(c on tinued from first page.)
Q Did you understand that that comeinttleatlon
le April was the Mat official approval that they had
reoeived firm Richmot d of Me plan to assassinate
the Presideet I A. I understood that it was not
Said that it was the first, but I knew no others.
Q. You understood that Watt the first? A, Yes,
air ; I interred that.
By Mr. AJlren ? Q. In an your oonferenees and
familiar interviews with thoserebele in Canada, did
yon ever hear the name of Mary B. Suratt men
tioned as a friend Of theirs? A. I never did.
By Associate Judge Advocate Bingham Q. Did
you state in answer to one of the questions put to
you on the examination, anything about a remark
Oy Mr. Jacob Thompson, that it was not murder to
kill a tyrant. A. Yee, sir ;he said that killing a
tyrant, in such a case, was no murder; and he
asked me at the lame time if I bad ever read the
work entitled "Hulling no Murdyr,l 7 a letter ad
dressed by Col. Titus to Oliver tiromwall.”
Q. In what conversation was it that Jacob
Thompson made use of that expression? A. That
was in the conversation in February.
Q. Was It in that Cony-coati.. he named the
Cabinet officers. end eihe7s, that were to be the vie.
time of this COnsplraoy 7 A. Yes, sir ; it was at that
time; Mr. Hamlin was to have been included had
the scheme been carried out before the fourth of
March. '
Q. Was he named especially? A. Yea, air, with
the rest.
Q. Were the parties that you have enu m erated
named also in February 1 A. Yes, slr. •
Q. What members of the Cabinet 1 A. The
Secretary of War, the Secretary of State, Gaseral
Grant, Judge Chase, the Vice President and Fred
dent Lincoln.
Q: in April who eise was named 1 A. The lame
persons, with the exception that Alt Hamlin was
omitted and Vice President Johnson put In his
place.
By the Court : Q. You have stated that you
were in the rebel service in what State was you
conscripted ? A. South Carolina.
By Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham : Q, Of
what State are you a native A. New York.
Q. Where were you residing when you were con.
scripted I A. Near Columbia, South Carolina.
By the Court : Q. How did you come from Rich
mond 1 A. Iran the blockade ; I walked it most of
the way ; I rode in the oars to Hanover Junction,
and from there walked.
Q. By way of the Potomac ? A. I came up
through Sidekerlivallo to Charlestown, Virginia
and from there to Havens Ferry. and so on.
R. As I understand you. you say you SAW those,
blank commissions that were signed by Seeden,
Secretary of War, to be given to the persons that
Were to be engaged in the assassination of the Pre•
eldent and Cabinet? A. I saw OoMmiaelene after
they bad been filled.
Q, In Canada? A. Yes, air.
Q. Did you see how much of them was blank
When they came there from Richmond 1 A. They
Were all blank but the signature&
Q. 'Was there no grades of rank in them? A.
sir. that was put on by the agents themselves;
They conferred these commissions at pleasure.
Q. Did yon understand that these commissions
were to be given upon their engaging in this affair,
as a sort of cover in Case they were taken, or thee
they were to go into the army I A. It was a cover,
an that In Case they were detected they could claim
that they were rebel eoldlers, avd would therefore
claim to be treated as prisorers of war, and it was
nadersmod thet they would be protected as ouch.
Q. These commissions, you say, were to be given
to them as aotn as they engaged in this enter
prise.
By Mr. Stone : Q, Were these commissions to he
ccnterred pi - In:dually as a reward fore carrying out
this assassleetien prejeci, tr for any of these enter
prises that were prosecuted on the borders? A. It
was to Enable the parties upon ein..m they were
confessed to act atiolarly as rebel soldiers, and be
protected as snail, in cafe tee) , were detected.
Q. Could that apply to anything but raids on the
borders, they could net expect au assassin to be
protected by a commission 1 A. It was no surren
der Mr. Thompson said.
Q Did the giving these commissions have re
ference to the assassination or embrace all enter
prises on the border A. It embraced the whole of
them, but 1 think Booth was espeoially commis
sioned for this purpose; the ccmaessleno were all
in Mail ; the commission of It H. wing was a
commission of the saute sort, ant! was little up , and
conferred by Mr. Clay ; he never was In Richmond
at all.•
By Astiatant Judge Advocate Bingham Q. I
forget to ask you what time it was you saw J.
Wilkes Booth In Canada t A. I saw ni,n in the
Latter Peat of o , toter I :Link.
Q. With whom was Lel A.. I saw Mtn with Sand
ers at Mr. Thane/eon's, out mere about the St. Law
rence Hotel ; he was strutting about, disalmating.
lanYirg.btlitazde, As.
By Dir. Cele : Was it in February that Mr.
Thompson ea id he bad conferred one commission on
Booth 1 A It was In the early part of Febrtiery,
or is might have been the latter part of January:
By the Court : Q. Did the same party that planned
the assassination plan the burning of New York and
other cities? A. I do hot know shything• further
than tbet I have an opinion on the subject; I pre
fume they did.
Q. Is it your belief that they did 1 A. Yes, sir.
Q. This same party A. I hava beard them talk
of some ether enterprises of the same sort; some
they have under consideration now; the same men
planned the St. Albans raid.
Q. Were the OOMMOIPEIMI3 yon Rieke of similar to
those Issued by the Government t., army ottbera
A. They were merely signed by the Secretary of
War, and not by the Presideut.
By Mr. Aiken : Q. You referred to the same party
in speaking of the St. Albeea raid • what party do
you insert? A. Mr. Thompson and'Swoders.
Q. You do not mean Suratt and Both? A. No,
sir.
Q, Were these commissions signed by Jefferson
Davis in blank 1 80, sir ;by Seams A. Sadden,
Secretary of War.
By Associate Judge Advocate Ifingheni : Q. Is
it not the custom ler the President to sign them
also I A. They bare not lived I; tusehcragh to have a
Custom ; on the trial of the St. Atoms molars Gan.
Cerro' and &number of otbm om serA 0 , the Canted°
rate army testified that the custom was that rebel
omoera had their commissions signed only by the
Secretary of Ware
By the court: Q. Are you familiar with the
espher which they had in the rebel War Depart,.
meat 1 A. No, sir ; I ate not.
Q. You could net tell one if you sheuid see it ? A.
I could not.
By Associate Judge A.dvoeate Rinehart!: Q. I am
instructed to make an Inquiry of you. in minas.
penile of a question caked yeu by she et.urt : What
conversation, if any, did you hear among those
rebel refugees In Canada., about the burning of New
York oily, and Other Northern ettles I A. There was
a proposition before their council, their *la, to de•
strov the Croton Dam, by which the city of New
York le supplied with water, and it w is supposed It
would net only damage the manctfatecreib eta die•
tress the people generally, everywhere; but Mr.
Thompson remarked that they would have plenty
of tires, and the wit' le city would soon be destroyed
by a general eOnfkgrarlen, and without sending
any Kennedy, or anybody else there, and if they had
thought of this scheme before they might have saved
some necks.
Q. When did he say that? A. That was a few
weeks age.
Q. VIM Was present When he said that I A. Mr.
Thompson, myself, Mr. Sanders, eir. Castleman,
and General Carroll.
Q. Do you know of anything being said between
those parties or any others, of the same man you
have named -In regard to the description from CO-
Cage lest year A. I heard a very great (teat of
• titioterte - Clifeago; some eight hundred
men there.
Q. Did Thompson and the others state for what
purpose A. Releasing theprisoners, It was under
stood.
Q. What prisoners I A. At Camp Douglas, I
think they oalltd it, or Camp Chew, or weatover
camp it may have bern,in which =ll.-y were confined.
Q. You mean rebel prisopers I A. Yes, sir ; I
flak they called it Camp Dmml 4e.
[Tbo Commission then adjAiroad until Monday
morning, May 22d, at ten o'clock. Monday morn
ing, May 22d, Sanford Conover recalled for the pro.
Mention.]
By the Judge Advocate : Q. Yon have probably
Observed that, in some Judioi.l proceodirgs which
have recently taken place at Nassau, is has been
made to appear that a certain Dr. Blackburn
packed a number of trunks with 010t110$
in
feted with the Yellow Fever. for the par
pose, through them. of introduclog the pestilence
into the city of New York ; I wish you to state
Whether or tot the Dr. Blackburn referred to in
those proceedings 18 or is not tee same person to
Whom Sou referred in your tertiMour on Saturday
as being in intimate association with Thompson,
Clay, and ethers I A. It is the same person, bat I
never saw him with Clay.
Q. Will you state the persons whom you saw at
somating with this Dr. Blackburn, in tlana'ial A.
Jacob Thompson, George N S ode-s Lewis San
ders, son ot George : ex Governer Westoott, of Flo
rida•'
Lewis Castleman, William C Cleary.
Q. Was Clay among theml A N.) sir, I !DM!
saw Clay with them ; also, Mr. Porterfield, Captain
Idaginder, and a number of rebels , 31 tosser note.
Q. State whether or not this Dr. Blackourn waS
recrgnized there and known as an agent of the so.
called thmfederate States? A. Yes. ; he was
Bead to be an agent, and represented himsolt as an
agent.
Q. Just as Jacob Thompson was an agent? A.
Yes '
• yes.
Q. Will you state whether or not you had any
consultations among these men upon fife subject of
Introducing the pestilence into the cities of the
United States, and what was said, and wheal A.
In January last I know of Dr. Bl..citburn's employ
ing a person to accompany him tor that purpose T
Q.. Name the party T A. air. S. ha Gameron, for
the purpose of taking charge of goods and. bringing
them to the cities or. New York, Philadelphia, and
Washington, as I understood.
Q. Yon mean goods Infected with yellow fever 1
A. Yes, sir ; I heard Dr. Blackburn say that about
a year before that time he had endeavored to Intro
duce the fever into New Yolk, bat, for some reason
'which I do not remember, Sailed Lhe west from
Montreal about a year ago last .11/nary to Bar
nanda or some of the West India islands, for the
express purpose of attending cases of yellow fever,
collecting infected clothing, x 15 ., ..nd forwarding it
to New York, but for some reason the scheme
failed.
Q. Did yen learn On his return, In the course of
that consultation, what he had done and wnat had
interfered, if anything had, to leas to a f*ilure of
the enterprise ? A. I have seen MA bat not to
speak to him since his return.
Q. Was Jacob Th4npson present at these ooretel
tatlOnS A. On 011 e OCellEloll I romember Jacob
Thompson, and Mr. Clay, and I think also Leads
Sanders.
-
Q. Will you state whether or not they concurred
In the enterprise of Dr. D.aokburn Introducing the
pestilence Sn the manner inoiceted ? A. Yes, sir ;
they all favored it, and were all very mach inte
rested in it ; at this time it was proposed to destroy
the Croton dam, and Dr. Menai:luta proposed to
the reservoir, and made a tweak-Wort of the
amount of poisonous matter it would require to loll
preitnate the water so far as to render an ordinary
Glatiglit poisonous and ortaoly.
Q. Had he taken the mess= or the aqueduct ao
as to arcertain what amount WoUL , I be retired Y. A.
Re had the capacity 01 tee reservoirs and toe amount
Of water that was generally kept in teem.
Q. Was the kind of poison Wallah he proposed to
Ilse mentioned! A. Strychnine, arsenic. and &olds
prussic acid, and a number of others whine i do not
remember.
Q. Did be or not regard the scheme as a fesaable
One? A. Yes; Mr. Thompson, however, feared It
would be impossible to collect so Urge a quantity
Of poleonous matter without exciting suspicion, and
leading to the detection of parties ; out whether the
scheme has been entirely anancloned or not I do not
know; so far as the blowing up of thu dam is con
cerned It has not been
Q. Will you state whether or not Thompson fully
:proved of the enterprise, if practicable? A. yet,
Q. mewled it two, I A. Yes,
Q. BM the other persons whom you have UMW
also discuss It and approve P I A. Mr. Lewis 6-en
ders and Mr. Cleary, / remember very wail, did.
Q. When was this matter olscusseill A. In
January last; I have heard it spoken of since.
Q. Amor g the same persons? A. With the ex
oepthin of Dr. Blackburn.
Q. It was spoken of by a Mr. Montrose 7 A.
rotten, of Mississippi ; albo, a rebel who had been
a mecical purveyor In the rebel army.
Q. Where dove the anent, John CantierOtl, Of
whom yon Speak &B having been &MO wed by Dr.
Blackburn for Ibis purpose, live? A. lie has lived
in Montreal; he deollied to go, being fearful of
taking the yellow fever and dying himself.
Q. Do 3mm. knowwtiether a large compensation
was offered him? A. Yee, sir; to the extant of
several thousand dollars, he told me.
Q. Did lon linden tend whether this was to be
paid by .Thech Thompson A. I understood by Dr.
Blackburn er by the agents ; I think Mr. Thompson
was the monied agent tor all the other agents ; I
thick they all draw on him tar what money they re
qtdred ; I know that Some of them Old.
Q. Yon Sag that tip to the tiMO When you loft
Canada, or at the 1413808117ditnill of the President,
you did Let know whether this &IMMO° for
poisoning- the people of the city of New york.had
been abandoned or not by these cot sp&ratorS 7 A.
No, sir, I did not know wbetber it han bean aban
doned ; so far as the destruction of the dent la con
cerned, that part of the Mame had not been aban
doned.
Q. The (nip ditlieulty which Jacob Thompson
Siggested, I understood gou, was that the collection
of ao largo an aur unt of per,ons might attract at
tention to the operation 1 A. Yes air ; Mr. Ttomp
eon made a sugeestioa of that kind, but Mr.
Pattin and others thought it could be managed In
Europe.
rattin himself is a phydalli L lS ha Lott A.
In, dr.
Q. State whether, In PanneMimi with this enter.
prise for Introduelng pestilence to our antes, you
have heard mentioned the name of Hard; as an
agent in anyway I A. I do not distinetly remain•
ber that I have ; I think I have heard him men
tinned. but have stover seen the person.
Q. Have you any recollection as to where he pro•
bably resided at that time? A. Toronto, I think.
Q. You have no knowledge of any part he actu
allyperformed or undertook to perform 1 A. No,
there were other parties in Montreal that Dr.
Blackburn had also employed or endeavored to em
ploy, bet I don+t remember their names at the pre
tent time; I knOW the parties very well by eight
when I gee them ; More were two medical students.
Q. Do you know 'Whether any of these persons
accompanied him when he went to Bermuda for the
purpose of carrying out his plan ? A. I do not
&tow • I think one of them dla ; I have seen him
since, ; I saw him with Dr..Blaokbarn two
or three days before I left for New York.
Q. Did you not- while In Uanada make the an
duaintance of a Dr. Stuart Robinson, a Doctor of
Divinity, who was a refugee from Kentucky A.
Yes air; residing in Toronto ; had been editor
Of
Yee,
in Kentucky, which I think has recently
been suppressed.
Q. Was he or not present at any of these conver
sations of which you have Spoken I A. Ho has been
present when some of their sohemes were being
discussed ; I do not remember whether he was pre
sent when the yellow fever project was discussed or
not, or whether it was when it was proposed to
poison the Croton water, but on One of these cope
stone he was present.
Q. Will you state whether on that occasion he
approbated the scheme? A. He approved of it ;
he approved of anything' he said that anything
that could be done under Heaven would be justifi
able under the circumstances ; that was his expres
sion.
Q. Ile pronounced that at an exponent of Dl.
vanity? A. Yes; air he IS related to the Brooken•
ridges of Kentucky, i think.
Q. Is he not regarded as One of the most Intents
of all the traitors who have taken refuge in Canada?
A. Yes, sir.
Have you seen John H. Suratt in Canada
slae the assassination of the President? A. Yes,
sir.
Q. On what day did you see him, do put romans.
ber I A. I think It was three or four dais after the
assassination.
Q. Where at I A. I saw him in the street with
Mr. Porterfield.
Q. Who is Dir. Porterfield I A. Mr. Porterfield Is
a Southern gentleman, made a British subject by a
special act of the Canadian Parliament.
Q. lie %from the South? A. Yes, sir • he has
barn tor some time a broker or banker th ere ;he
took charge of the St. Albans plunder from the On
tario Bank, when prematurely given up by Judge
I.;oursol.
Q. He is one of the interlude associates of the
Southern traltoral A. Very intimate with Thomp
son and Sanders. •
By Mr. Aiken : Q. At what time did you say
you saw Sure t in Canada after the assassination 1
A. 1 think it might have been three or four days ; it
might have been a day more or less either way.
By the court: Q. Is the Captain Magruder you
- menden the same who was formerly in the Mused
Staten navy I A. yes, sir; a brother of General I
Magruder, of the rebel army.
Q. Can you state the full name of this Dr. Math , ,
bunco and what, State he is from 1 A. I do not '
know ; think be Is from Mississippi, but lam not
sure ; I do net think I over heard his full name.
Q. Was there only one Dr, Blackburn° about
there 7 A. That is all; it is the same party who
was Connected with the yellow-fever project; there
is no doubt about its being one and the same person.
By Judge licit: Q. Will you state your age and
where you were born and ednoatedi A. lam 28
years old ; born in New York and educated there.
Q. I understood you to say the other day that
you were conscripted and forced Into the rebel iser•
vice 1 A. Yee, sit.
Q. And you escaped on the drat moment you had
on opportunity 1 A. Yes, air ; after being dotal/ad
as clerk in the War Department.
Q. Will you state weather or not throughout you
have not been in your conviotiona and feelings loyal
to the Government of the United States ? A. I
have always been so.
Q. Have you or not personal knowledge that Jeff
Davis was the head of the acecalled Confederate
States, and was called its President, and noted as
such, controlitng lts armies and civil administra,
tion 1 A. It was a matter of publie not ?fluty id the
; fives controlled by him, and I also BSA him act as
each:
Q. In the War Department., %ben you were de.
tailed as an cineer, he was fully remognized as such?
A. Yea, sir.
Q. lam not sure whether you have stated pre
cisely ; if you have not done it, I wish you would
now state who were present at the conversation
which you ned with Jacob Thompson early in April,
when he laid his hand on the despatches 7 A- dlr.
Suratt, Gen. Carroll I think, myself, and I think
I
]itr. Castleman, and believe there were one or two
others in the room, sitting further hack.
Q. Can you State whether any of them partici
pated in the conversation 1 A. General Carroll. of
Tennessee, did ; he was more anxious that Mr.
Johnson should be killed than any one eke.
Q. Did he so express himself 1 A. He did; he
said that if the d—d priek•louse were net killed by
somebody he would kill him himself.
Q. DM be refer by that expression to the then
Vice President, Johnson ? A. Yes, sir ; that was
his expression.
Q- What did that expression. Mani A. A word
of contempt for ate for ; IC is a tailor's louse ; it Is
a word or contempt for a tailor—at least Webster St;
darnel 11; that was the sense in which Carroll used
it.
Q. Was it not the sense of those present, as you .
gathered it from the conversation, that they re
garded the enterprise of athaeiluating the Prest
dent fully confirmed by the rebel authorities at
Richmond 1 A. That was distinctly said.
Q. Will you state whether or not you saw S.
Wilkes Booth associating at any time with George
N. Sandals 1 A. I never saw Booth except on one
day and evening, and then he was strutting about
the St. Lawrence Ball, as I have already said, and
be was in conversation with Sanders and Thorn,.
son ; I Saw them talking with Booth, but I was not
present at any conversation with either.
Q. Bad J. Wilkes Booth in Canada, in Reseals
lion with those men any nickname, and, if so, what
who it 7 A. I have heard him called Pete ,
Q. By whom? A, - Ido not distinctly remember :
by several ; I think by Thompson, and by Cleary I
an/ Me.
Q. In that circle of men you have mentioned, you
found him so galled 1 A. 'Yes, Mr ; 1 can speak pos.
itively as to Cleary, and think also Mr. Thompson.
Q. This Stuart Robinson, D. D. of whom you
have spoken. is he not the editor of the True Pres
byterian, in Kentucky I A. He was an editor, but
his paper has been suppressed by order of the nom.
mending general in that department I believe.
Q. Yon have heard? A. I was told so.
Q. Were you in Canada at the time Kennedy
was executed in New York for having fired the
city 1 A. I was.
Q. Was his execution the subject of conversation
among the men of whom you have spoken 1 A. Ott
yes, sir, a great deal.
Q. Will you state whether or not in them con
versations the crime for which he was ermined,
- Laing the city of New York, was recognized as
hating been performed by the authority of the
rebel government? A. It was by the direction of
Mr. Thompson.
Q. Did you learn that much from Mr. Thompson
blutselt 1 A. Yes, sir; Ithfnk I may say I learned
it from Mr. Thompson, or at least by conversations
In his presence.
• es, - sift
Thompson Said Kennedy deserved to be hanged,
and be was devilish glad he had been hanged, be.
Canto he was a stupid fellow, and had managed
things very badly.
Q. On the ground or his being a burglar 1 A.
Yee, sly.
ley Dir. Aiken: Q. Did you ever umettnore than
One bursitis Canada? A. No, air.
. .
Was Snratt introduced to you all Coming item
Mississippi A. No, sir.
. Q. Was the place mentioned whence he came
A. Ido not remember that it was, but r was left
with the Impression that Suratt was from Balti
more • I Lever heard that and I do not know how
I gai ned the impression, but I had an impression of
that hind.
. .
Q. DM you ever hear of any Suratts from DIEM&
BINA while you were there? A, No, sir.
Q. Did you have a regular weekly Salary from
the Tribune, or were you paid by the letter I A. I
was paid by the letter.
Q. 'Where did you board in Montreal I A. I
boarded in Craig- street and In Monica Street.
Q. Yon did not board at the St. Lawrence Hotel?
A. No. kir ; all these parties I have named-did not
brard there; some did; Mr. Sanders did not, and
Tucker only part of the time.
Q. Where old Jacob Thompson board I A. At St.
Lawrence Hall.
MO SDAVIS IPROCKEDINGS.
WASI3I2OTON. JUIN 6.- The record of the previous
day having been lead the examination of witnesses
was cantioned.ms follows:
Testimony of Bev. Wm. B. Evans,
rotor of the Fifteenth , street N. 8. Probyterlan
Colored Church of. Waihirizton. D. C.l
By Judge Advocate Ho; ti 'Pie testimony of this wit
ness was to the effect that he WU well acquainted with
J. Seed Jenkins; knew his general reputation to he that
of a disloyal an ; though to 1881. and previous to that
period, he had pretended to he In favor of the Union;
had known him to be open and out-spoken in hie gym
tatty won the rebellion; was slightly acquainted with
the pileener Dr. Funnel A Mudd; about the Ist or 2d
,d 'Starch. while a ming to Wakhinrton, the prisoner
reseed Riffles,. coming in the same direction, end en
tired the city just before . Witness; did not s.e the as
eased in the city on that 0CC0N10.37. neither saw him re•
twn, nor knew where he stopped while in the cloy.
On the cross-examtnation of the witness, conducted
by Mr. Clampit , the following evidence was adduced:
Have been acquainted with Mr. Jenkins about fifteen
gears: he pretended to be a Onion man fromM. but ac t ions
behaved him a hypocrite; knew his actions
that be was opposed to the Government; those actions
cetoletea in his betting that the South would
seed, end that the country would go to ruin• did
tot hear him use those exprenelons, out only heard
. . . . . _ .
item ottani that he had made use of them; did not
I now that he was a loyal man in ItB3, or that he ate .
ten pied to procure talon votes on the occasion of an
election in leavylend ; knew him to attempt to raise a
a disturber ce at the polls in order to keep. Union men
teem votive, in consequence of whiciehe was arrested.
Townley B. Robley. on being examined by Judge Ad.
vacate Bolt, Metalled substattially as follows:
Ei eve known Jazed Jenkins for several years;
from my personal knowledge on his uniform
conduct and conversation have known him to
be. Dee of the most disloyal men in the emery—
°Len end outspoken in his hatred of the Govern.
Yuma; Mare him eases the President of the United,
ht.te.,ard say that old Lincoln offered him an Wassbat
le would not hold an Mee unser such a damned Go
Cress nt.
examined by Mr. Clement: Have known Mr.
Jenkins for four or five years; knew him to be a Union
man and a Remy- Nothing until he abandoned the Union
Party, which he did immediately upon losing a neer°
sex rent whom he had held as a slave; never heard of
any attempt cn his part to secure Union votes in Wash.
Moon by inducing citizens of Maryland to return to
their residences, thottek on one occasion. In 1841, he
hoisted a Union flag; never had any snit against Mr.
Jet kW, bat he lied eetemeneed a snit against
Andrew B. Robey, "witness seen , " in consequence
of his arrest for disorderly behavior on the OCia9lol. of
an election in Marylaudt the suit was for an alleged
falieLternisonment.
John M. Thompson. on being examined by Judge Ad
vocate Molt, toefiked that he had known Mr. Jenkins
for many yearn; that four years ago that gentleman war
reported to be loyal. bat that, for the last two years
and six menthe, his reputation was the reveres of that.
his aßegsd disloyalty being at an open and outspoken
clatimer; 'witness himself had been loyal to the G t
een:meet throughout the rebellion; witness lived in
the lezeliy of Mre Surati fur two years, and from con.
cameos s of that lady, which wets invariably against
the Government. be believed her to be dist , ' al.
Cross. examined by Mr. Clam/lit: In 1136 i and 'el Mr.
Jenkins was considered a Onion man; In Thal he was
not; witness never knew of his coming to Washington
at any time to procure the votes n 1 Union citizens if that
state. who had moved here but had not lost their rest.
denies in Maryland; at one time Jenkins raised a Union
deg, but that was in 1861, swan be had the reputation of
being a loyal man; 'witness had heard him say that he
bwee cibe Government, but had not heard. him state
any canoe for his hate; in regard to the emancipation
polity in the State of Maireiwed. Jenkins said that it
Wes all wrong; DOT'S heard him say that he wen as
goad a trot.. man as there WS in the Btste cf !Mary
land, but that he was Oppasa to some of the ants of the
Administration
thy Ain illiatiaduate Adireerge briniest: Q. Which aide
did he my be would eget 'or in case ha wee forced to
fight? A. He said he tri.tild go with the South .
At tl e instance of Mr Ewing. conceal for tne prisoner,
Dr. baronet A. Mudd. who was not present at the o ma
ins o 1 the court, the following witness for the prosecu
tion was recalled. and his ereeweremiestien resumed:
nterces.• gemination of rev. W B. Evens, pastor of
the eifteenth, street N S Presbyterian Ohnrch (colored)
of Washington.
By Mr 'Ewing: I am acquainted with the prisoner.
pr gaunter A. Mudd; I have seen him at the Catholic
Church at Bryantown; it was in December. 11350, whoa
I law him there; was never introduced to the piisoner;
saw him after that, at different times, in Wetehlizetea
City, on the street and about the hotels; think I met
him once in the National Theel; think I saw him
Met winter at the house or going into the heave
of Mrs. Watt; I could not say what time last
w Inter I sew him unless I referred to my formes ; I
never Visited Dire Swept's tame; the blame w hick I
saw the prisoner enter was on a. street, I think, be
tween Ninth and Tenth, or Eighth and Math sweats; I
eopp.ie ft was Mrs Soren'. hones; I asked a police.
west, I hAteve. -at the time, and also asked a lacy
standing on the pavement whose nome atat that, tp.at,
eating the one into which I saw the Prisoner ente r , and
was toad It was Mrs. Baratta house; I could not post
lively say whether it was or not; cannot recollect er
ectly between Whet streets the house was. though I
think it was between the Patent OTlce and the erred.
dent's Benne ; cant of ear whether it was a two or thr, e
story house; depot recollect whether it stood oat sq...are
on tbe pavement, or stood back; cannot say whether
there was a portico In front; the house was on the south
side of H street; I Wee riding down the street at the
time, going to see Rev. Mr. Butler of the Lataera t
Church; I did not see him on that day, bat went to a
prayer meeting at his church; saw Mrs Ward there;
could not name any others that I saw at the chart or
could not name other. whom I saw on that day. except
is Mrs. Sophia Brims and Mies Pompbxem; stopped at
11 o Imams of those Wiwi on other occasions
dyeing Met wilder t when detained IA U. 411 r
over nisbt f mould atop at the holm of Kra
8111869. ,b 0 Is my Witioe aunt ; reben I sass Dr !Linda
tratolzg Mr.. SareAt's hence he Ullll Limped In dark
colored el ocbee. end a soft fatalist t. I hire aeon hie
father within three years on IlL'o road coming t 4 this
city ; I niectiebed the fact of my seeing Dr. Mndd. the
prisoner, on the road to Washington to my wife only ;
the fact of mains him going into Km. Stwatt's house I
mentioned to my father-in. law ; I hold a secret COW
under the Clovernment, and am a detective
filter.
Testimony of Miss Fanny Mudd.
BY Dir. Ewing: The priioner is my brother: I am
fe miller with the Whereabouts of the prittotter during a
portion of the time from the lot to the Bth of March last;
on the lot, Which Was Ash Wednesday. my easier was
tat& n skirt on the 2d my brother. the prisoner, celled
at the house and breakfasted with net on the IA be
came to he use from hie farm. where he had bean
etrit.ning tobacco, at about it or la o'ctoot in the morn
ing; he took dinner, and staid till 2 o'clock, AIM he
went away, but ratnrned abont.4 o'clock with some
medicine for my sister: on the 4th of Match he 041:11e
to dinner, and on the Edit revisited ire in the evening in
comm.ny with Dr. Blanford: I am able to recollect
these dates from 'he fact that the lot of March was eeh
Wednesday. orbicn, among tiatholitte, 11 day of obit
nati to attend some ce; 1 ern confident tha the
;mewe o' d
woe not absent s fr er om vi home oaring the Is; t
Slid
ttb or Horeb; have been in the habit, daring the las;
fin, Tema of slatting my brothers hon-e Itvg neatly;
I never heard of JohnH-bu' alt
beteg there; I hoard of
Booth being a' the bone once; that wan about the lei
of Ittat November; In 1161 there were three gentlemen
who cheat 1p the Wes around Inv brother's home—Mr.
Jerry Dyer, Andrew Gwynn. and Ben 0 wyne.
estiniony of Mrs. Emily 'Rudd.
By Mr &wing: Q. Where do yen reside? A. In
Charles county. Maryland. at the house of the father of
the misoner. Dr. Mudd.
Q. Mate whavyou know as to the whereabouts of Dr.
Mudd betty eea the let and 6th of March last? t. The
Ist of March was Ash Wednesday, and we went down
to church; on the Ed of Batch Dr. Mond was summoned
total, father's home, and reached there before meat
hut, and remained to see his sister; on: Friday. the 64.
he came over to dinner about 12 o'olocit, and fitalvif hie
Meter mn chworee stemma over again in the evening to
bring ter some median.; he came aria ealsaturday to
dinner, and 1 think he wall there to dinner on Sandal"
also.
Q. Do you know Andrew Gwynn? do; I have
no' e..tn biro binCe the fall of 1860; he wee in the habit
of visiting at Dr. Mudd's fattier's before that; hays
rot beam of hit being at Dr AS add's hones slime 1861.
Q. Have you heard of Captain Perry; Lieutenant Fer
ry and John 11 &watt being there? A I have not
Q. Have you eNer known oonfederwe officers or . sol
diera to be about Dr. bindd's house? A. No air, I have
ma; I base keen there =pelf very fregoentry kitting
IE6I
Q. State whether yon Paw Dr. Mudd the 'fidgeter on
Ha way home front Frgautown the day after the sitar
citation 01 the Vres'dent? A. lest I W:01 standing at
the window and caw him bassi there were more with
him.
Cross. examined by Judge Bingham: Q. Where did
you tint rte him on Saturday? A. Re rode by too
Douse towards Bryantown; I think between 1 and 2
o'cook, and wken he came back I expert it was s
o'cooe.
Q, Do you know of your own knowledge that Dr.
Samuel Mudd was at home on the Ist of Sidra? A. I
do not.
Q. And of your own knowledge you do not know that
ke vea at bow', uutik h. cline to Ste your sister the next
day at noon ? A. Ido not.
Testimony of s barbs
the leosecuti ,, n—By Judge dolt: Q. Where do
el u redde ? A. lit Wash:eaten
Q. beet you roc stay been in North Caroline? A.
"leP g ; in Neieneed
t-tare oni . there if YOU Welted up a letter or. Wen
in cypher A. I did pick up toe letter that I now ace
- liatOre me; I IMMti it on the al of May. at the Govern
ment wheal at Morehead' City, Beatles. In the water,
and I ,nbrequeet.y deciphered it; it is addreaaed to
J. W. Wise, and is as follows:
Weenixeron, &bell 11, lees.
BEAR JOHN: lam happy to taboo you that Pet has
dote his wok well. Be is safe, and Ott abs is In h—it.
bow, air, ail eyes ate upon you. You 1111111 bd.(
Sharinati—Grant is in the bends of Old Cray era tnis.
Bed Sines snowed a lack of nerve in &ward's ease,.
but fell back in good order. JOurieon motet come Old
Crook has him in charge bind well that brother's
Oath, and you will neve no dittionlty • Alt will
be safe and enjoy the frith Of our abort. We
had a MYRA meeting :tot night, all ea...ea bent on
carrying out the oroeramme to tee letter The rails are
laid for tide exit ; old L— always . behind, loss the
Imp at City Point. bow, I say again. the lives of oar
knave cflicei a, and toe lee of Ike ttenth dewed* upon
tt a Cain ing tee programme into effect; number two
will give lr on. this. It its ordered more letters shall
be rent by mail. When yen write sign Mr real name,
and eend by tome of our friends who are looming home.
We went you to write us how the news was received
there. We receive great encouragement from all
beialtrre: I. hope there will be no getting weak lathe
itllite. I was in Baltimore )eatelday. Pet hid not gat
there yet. Y; tie folks are wail. and hays heard from
you, Pail I; se your nerve. 0 B , No. S.
Q. In what bnitnets were you engaged at the time?
A. In dr' vir g pilea; I mend this letter wheal was st
week.
Q Do you know anything of the person the letter is
adtOsuad 107 A. no; t iteow nothing about him, and
could Lear nothing ct him.
Cross- examired by lair. Aiken: Q Yon stated that
you oecip: eted that letter; did yen know anything of
the key to the etpber? A. A gentleman there told
me be had seen it before; we keno that the Bret
Refer wee " W," and we supposed it was dazed
at Vibelradon ; and. lasing that sea hey. we tried tee
letter, but fettled itdid not come out; he then teak the
date as at Waehinaton gni. with that commune mak
ing it out; 1 bad my aMpattintabca with the cypher =T
AW until I oaten to Washington.
Q. You state test you found the letter in the river;
was It much blurred ? A. It did not teem to hare Peal
in the water a lens time and was very little blared.
Q. Wei anybody with you at the time yen picked the
letter up? A Yee. ,ir; a Mr. Ferguson,
Westimony of lames Ferguson.
By Ridge Holt Q. State whether you have recentlY
been at tier: head City. Dt C.? A. I left there a week
ago Wsoreadisy. in company with Mr. Daeil
Q. etwe wbsther or t of yon wrisersitent when a cipher
letter, iloatieg on the water, was picked up A. Yoe;
I wit the one who eosoorer4d the le ter, and called the
attention or Mr. 113. a to it; he picked It up; tint wee
on theist or Poi Of May leer.
Testimony of John L. Barr for the Be.
fear"
By M. Linter ; Look at the prisoner, Atzerott,
and see If yon know him? A I do; all IJI now &boat
him is that he came to my shop one evening at the navy
yard, ate went to Pope's restaurant with htm; we
hart RON (Ma &Atka together, ant hethen tork supper
1,11. ma, and afterwards we went back to the restart--
sett, en* icd mere drinks; attar which he took Ms
horse and rode off; thin was between the 10th and 18th
of april.
Q Do you not trinombfr that it was on the 19th of
April? A It was com,where about that time; I had
60.11114 work done Vat dx y. which I have charged 011 MY
beeke here as on the 23d of Apra.
Testimony of Betty Wassbiagtoll., (Cord.)
By Mr Ewing: Q State where Dr. Mudd wee on the
let of Menu ;est? A. He was do sn at the tobacco bed,
prep :ring it ready to sow; that was on Am Wed ies
cay ; staid there nztil &beet diese!, when Mr Blind
fire came and they Avert in to dinner; tt was raining
thai aid he said in, and I aid not sae him go
out atm moire twit eve ning .
Q Where was be she next day? A. The next day,
TLundsy, he was cutting broth and. was there Alt
day; I went out too, and was loading the cut.
Q. Did yon eer auy thing of him en eriday. the Sid of
Match? - A On Friday he was stripping toilers.), took
dinner at his father'e. and cams back about night
Q. Did Inn see aim on tiia , orday, the 4th of March?
A, Ho tools breakfast at home: in the afternomi no
went to the post other, It fityaktinfth and Dams home
anent night
Q. Did Ton see him on &Ma, ? A. US went to
chinch. and was at home at night. •
Q. Do yon ilnotr when he was on the last day of Ye
briar* ? A. Yes; he was at work at the brush.
Q. White yen wee rt work at D r. bind d's did you ever
hear or see Jobn If Swett?' A. Not there
Q Would You have noticed him if he had been there?
A if he had been mere 1. wand have known the dame.
Q. Do yon know Mary Stones. and if so state what
the soloed people about there think of, her as a truth
teller? A. They all give her a bad name ass atar.Y.
teller.
- • .
Crces.eze mined 1y Take Holt; Ct. On the 2d of
March Dr. Mudd took bro,krast at borne, did he? a.
see, he tool' brealrtaet at Immo, and he took Ma Om.
Question objected to by Judge Bingham, and Woo•
tion stationed
Testimony or WM. P. Wood.
B 7 Mr. Clampitt: Q state your official position ? AL
Am superintendent of the Old 4'spitat Prison
Q. State wherner you are acquainted with J Z. Jen
'killswhowe.awitn.sinthiscasel A. I hire known
him fit eor ern Yea; s rather intimately ; he has al ways
been an opponent of the Democracy; he was with the'
Know-liothicge er d -deo one of the (taloa party when
it was ioimed to 1581.1 ha was considered one of the
most reliable men its the Dietrich le 1812 be refnsed> to
vote for Reiland on the ground that he wee Mader OM
esti ono to go for Cslvezt, who own.d that eection of the
councry.and be said ha believed ltim to be a ued Union
man.
Q. State 'whether he did not labor and urge his friends
to labor and ,'spend hie money freely to keep Maryland
in the Union up to MR i A. Yes
6. You say tin went for Calvert ; in the election yon
speak of did he not go stalest Barrie? A. Yes, he did;
Calvert was considered by tome a Union man ; Harris
wee considered a Democrat or the *ocean= school.
Q. Did not. Mr. Jenkins remark that if Calvert dll4
not you he would sunport Holland ? A. He agreed to
do that
.Q
Did sot you receive certain information from Mr.
Jenkins, which YOU submitted to she War nektetment.
and which flashy resulted in the capture of 1300th? A.
I received some intormatlon from Jenkins Which I for
warded to Judge Turner.
Q bid you consider :hat as a loyal act? A. t we, c
satisfied that he would give me the information, if he
Ind it, when I started out.
Q. Do you believe Mr. Jenkins to be a consistent
loyal van.? A. I dr: Ido not believe he is a friend of
the Admiatration on account of the negro question, bat,
onteade of that, he is aloyal rain.
Cress-examtned by Judge Holt: Q Has not Mr.
Jenkins been for sometime past bitterly hostile to the
Government; and if that is so, do you not consider that
as disloyalty r A. I Ineee ben but tittle to do with him
lately, std nave not regarded him as sound as I old
formerly ; in the last oleo ton he Toted f..rr Baulk !be
lieve. and associated with that sort of men
John Acton testified that he lived about a mile and a
quarter from Bryanto we, and tnat on the day after the
assassination be saw Dr. Mudd going towards Bryan
town riding a gray noses; there was no one with him at
the time be first raw him, but another man who was
tiding behind overtook him, and they rode on together;
in about nine qnartere of an hoar he sant that parson
riding back by himself.
The witness staled on cross examicatien that he
amid tot identify Harold certainly as the parson he
raw on that occasion; he looked very like hint ; that he
did not notice particu arty tne man so much as he did
the host ; the horse he rode was a bay ; when he saw the
persoa coming back, he was going up the road in the
same way ha had come down; this was about three
millet from Ern:now*.
Mason
that cPherson abouts called by Hr. Ewing,
tmethed he liven three. gainers of a mite
from Br) antown; thet he was at nryantown on the
aey atter the murder from about &Moot till 4
white there he heard that a men by the name of Byrd,
who bad Mind Gaptain Watkins. had murdered the
84 MARIS' of State; he did not leant who had aesamil
aud the Poe leant, although he made inquiries of
citizens and soldiers; while there was in Beau's More,
ana heath the murder talked over; saw identenant
usna there, and on Monday saw him sitting outside
with Dr. George Mudd, with whom he was speaking;
know the reputation of Dr. George Mudd to' be that of
as good a Union man as nay Is the United states;
the reputation of D. J Thomas for veracity is bad .
John IdePberaon, called by Mr -Ewing, testified that
he was at bryantown on the day after the murder from
2 until 7 o'clock; heard ranch general conversation
a bout •he aseassinstion. but did not hear tilt Monday
nut Booth was the autumn.: saw Lieut Dana on Mon
day morning, in company with Dr George Mudd; old
not hear the conversation; the reputation of Daniel J.
Thomas for veracity is had; the reputation of the pri.
toner. &add is that of a peaceable man and good
cdtthen.
tams examination : Never heard he wag charged
with false swearing, and would not say that he would
Eli believe him under oath.
John T. Langdon, called by Mr. Ewing, testified that
he was at Bryantown on the day after the assassination
or the President; heard much conversation on the sub
jest, but did not hear ti ll Monday who wart charged with
the =intr.
Testimony of Peter Trotter.
By Mr. Ewing: Live in the village of Bryant°Wn;
war th...e the eats of the murder.
and heard lt talked
of; asked some soldiers Who didit, ana
was me by Boyd who murdered Captain Watkins;
tee reputation of D. J. Thomas for veracity is very
into; oulc not believe him nader oath
Woes. eximined by Judge Holt: Rave always been
loyal to e* e Government, and desired it to
succeed in putting dawn the rebellion: •Mr
uhomae IN Teri unpopular in the neighborhood;
neaerheard him spe.k In favor of the rebellion; hare
never taken the oath of allegiance; called on a captain
about three weeks ego to take it, bat he had no blanks;
ta.ok the Oath In Baltimore once, to get my goods oat;
at mat time my sympathies Were wits the rebellion;
have nevr been engaged in blockade• ranting; don't
know whether I Bhutto]. believe Thomas if he were
*soaking In a court of justice against the rebellion or
not.
By Mr Swing: Before the war Thomas' veracity bore
the semieputation it de ea now • 1 have heard Ulm talk
as badly as some of the rebels. but at the beginning of
the wet he bad the reputation of being a loyal man .
B 3 the court: .tan a native of Scotland, and have
rd Ter been naturalized here; have voted three times In
Fula oeizullY but not for the last two years: the first
thole I vett d was In a Pretidential eieezzon. and after
weds for local ollicera: do not think I voted noon the
dontiox of them. ns meet to the Bonatitntlon of Mary
du not know why I did not.
a estsmony or Benjandn Gardner.
Faw Dr. Mudd at &tuck on the Sunday after the as.
Easel nutlet, and then saw him in IPORVEM.3,4iOA with hit
neighbors; that was about 10e'elosk 111 the morning.
weall.l lawny of Thomas Davis.
Have Jived t d home since the 911 m a ; an
ary ; Dr. Soda was home on the Ist or Ka
came tope witness, Who was sick; It wae sten Wednes
day, aid he said he cou . d give me no meat:* he game to
see me on the let. 2d, .90, 4th, and 6th day of March
twice a day; he came every day white I was sick in the
day time
Mr. kwing then offered in evidence the following tele
gram:. ,
MONTREAL, Jane 2.1866 —I left Wadbiegion on MOE•
day evening, Larch 26th, and have not been there dace;
yen c ep have my testimony benne toe American consul
here it rEnnisite. Joint Mc ricrzoca a.
_ _
_EnainintetiOn of scgtn
Live DTPrince Cksosse scanty. Maryland Mr. Mudd
"was, as Isorse at 10 o'clock In thelttornlog on Wm se of
Mara. lark m 9 !On WLe Mtele Idiki . 1 "40.1 to AOe him
and. found Dr Mudd ti ere.
Yoe point then went into secret session, and finally
adjourned until 10 A. M. to• morrow.
The lyysterione Disappearance of she
IMportmi Wltnese. Costuover,
NEW YORK, June b —rho Tribune states that Kr.
Clonnover, whose testimony conserning the oom•
01014 of the rebel leaders in the assassination hl
now made public. left Washington for Oanada a
fortnight ago, to return in a few, days, tint he has
not been heard from since, though his presence in
Washington le urgently demanded, It Is feared
that he has beenioxilly I,lt with.
THE SOLDIERS' FAIR AT CHICAGO.
THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
TSN VASIOIII3 DZPARTMENTS BA
. PIDLT PILLING.
THE GREAT CENTRAL HALL.
The Pair IllgradUally growing in attraction. As
the various departments are Completed the general
effect has become far more satisfactory, and the
building is daily more thronged with the sight
seeing curious.
The hard-working mechanic, with his wife and
family, came out to enjoy themselves
_;- the clerks
from the stores, and hands from the workshops,
availed themselves of a respite from their routine of
toll. The hortmultural department begins to look
like a tirdebed Woe of work. Its cool, salubrity IS
especially refreshing. For the diet time, on Friday
but. the "Emperor" fountain was in play. OrompY
lig the centre of the quatrerfoll-basitt, It throws a
jet up to the apex of the hall, while around it play,
In graceful rose-jets, four smaller brethren. Aided
by statuary, and the general appositeness of the
other surroundings, th.erels no more lovely spot hi
which to while away. the hours than round about
there fountalos.
We can see progress In Union Hall, too. Every
department seems to be fUllog up.
Quite a popular place of resort with the rising
generaticn is a stand near the centre of Union Sill,
whtre &glass blower Is busily engaged In his tener
fill business. An exoellently contrived model Of a
steam saltine made of many adored OM, and hay
ing two fly-wheeln, is busily at writ, and ante as a
very effective magnet to draw the attention of
The Temple of Relies had an addition yesterday
in a wax nmeel of Jiff Davis. The fallen President
of a rotten Confederacy stands in his hall of state,
dressed in petticoat and hoop, holding high levee.
When the exhibition was ready to be opened. proo•
lamation was made by the tolling of Sofro , ' plan.
tetion hell ; a body of soldiery then matched around
the grand hall, and entering the room set apart to
hit devilish majasth took up their position on each
Side of him.
Tl e figure le moat excelletit. To Mode who know
anythn gof soot mittiera we need only say teat It
wan MOO at Madame Tuseand'e, In London, Bog
land. The getting up is admirable, and reflects the
highest credit on the Mullah who have had it in
charge. We treat the figure will do better Berrie*
to the country than the tniginal ever did.
OABPIIIITEWEI PAUTTINI/
This work of historic art, representing President
Lincoln and Cabinet In souped on the subj4ot of
the Emancipation Proclamation, has arrived in
Chicago, and 1m esbibited to.day and until the
termination of tto lair, In the room over the depot
M . the Sanitary Commission, No. 06 Media= street.
SCHOOL DEPAICTMSLIT
The public school oepartment is situated about
the come of the western range of tables in TRIM
'Bali. It is very prettily and tastefully arranged,
and reflects great credit upon the young people
under whose superintendence it is. Among the
many good things contained In this department, we
notice a most magnificent effehan, two yards and a
half in length, by two in wfd , h, and Is most eeeutt
tally worktd. In the centre of the Lade is a minis•
true log cabin, embedded In a mound of Mess, with
well end sweep. The interior is fltted up In a per
fect manner. Then there are two very faithful m
ining of abraham Lincoln, In beautitul frames
eonStrinied 03 shell worn p a model of a mite pre
miler, lour root long, and a groat variety or eater
fancy articles so numerous and varied that nothing ,
short of natal Inspection can effect *proper appre
ciation of tbeir value.
MIOBIGAN ENTIIIITAINMENT.
. . . .
The ladies in the Michigan depirttnent will give
a grand entertainment on Saturday evening In tee
Opera If.ouse s for the benefit of the Fair—one (LAUD
to all parts of the house.
THIS rgovosr GUARD
- . -
The members or the Plovout, Guard have shown
themselves very ready in sluing forward the Fair.
Besides their patrol and }guard dal', to which they
sere assigned by their superiors, many of the boys
conuteered to do whitewarrung and cleaning,
4elped to fix the tables, &o , showing themselves to
be really letereeted to the work. It is bdt right that,
they Mum receive i,r thole labors alcove.
I=2
Volk Is taking a model ot the celebrated Wlsoore•
Stn eagle, which Lao already netted some sixteen
thousand dollars (Cr the Fair. -
Entering from the north end of the hall the first
glimpse of the Fair pram to one of tee most denting
medley? ever looked nyom by mortal eye. Ail that
labor, expense, and ingenuity could do, has been
lavish(d upon the decoration of Uolon gall, and as
each separate department has been adorned alter
the peculiar and particular tome of those in charge
thereof, the get eral appearance is richer and more
pleasing than had all been under the Motion of
one individual.
First among the tables, in the centre of the hall,
aemmencing at the northern entrance, is one de
voted to a miscellaneous assortment of articles,
vases, Statuettes, toilet goods, dolls, etc ; this and
the three succeeding tames are in the European de
pertinent.
The fourth table is devoted to miscellaneous arti
cles. As a handsome young lady in attendance re•
marked, NI very fine assortment of a little of every
thing "
Easing on is a table having on it a splendid as
sortment of jewelry and sliver ware, atatuettei,
goblets, vases, and numerous other articles of lute.
rest ana value.
Alter the jewelry department comes a long nolo
sure, within which are the nonsteal instruments.
The eighth department is devoted to natural his
tory and geology. Most of the specimens wore from
lowa, conSiguing of lead Ore, Baud:Acme, and bitumi
nous coal. Over a thousand dollars' worm of gold
ore, iron) the Colorado and Oaliftirnia mines, have
also arrived for Oils department.
The Michigan oepartmeht contains a variety of
Japanese ornaments. A diminutive chair, manu
factured from the twigs of a tree growing in the
yard of R. Barnwell Ellett, Onarleston, S. C., and
prevented by the maker, a Michigan bey, to the
Fair, may be seen here.
Last among the tables in the centre of Union
Hall is the great horsmshoe department, where all
those "gold and silver" horse shoe badges worn by
the visitors at the Fair are made.
Returning to the northern and of the hall, the
hat niche 'Femme a miscellaneotta assortment Of
articles frOm.Japan and China.
London Is second In order. One of the most
striking features is a fine painting donated by Pro•
feesor Goidwin Smit,h, representing the death Of
Flarmlon on the field of noedeo. There is also a
painting of the great sea•battle between tee pirate
Alabama and the Reemerge.
The third stall Is labelled " Liverpool," and is
one of the prettiest In the hail. Pen knives, Bois
sore, spectacles, fans, fancy soaps, knit shawls, and
sole outdone are the predominating articles ex
hibited.
The next department appears to be devoied to
miscellaneous articles, "loves of bonnets:it_ tr. 4 1 ,.. .,
~...-_, N litgottri- a nd shatter
work.
The sixth department is the Baptist. South of it,
and, in fact, belonging to. Is a little box stall con
taining one of the most interesting Matures of the
fair—the "Lincoln table," a piece of elebarate
workmanship. composed of twenty thousand pieces.
It was intended for presentation to Mr. Ltricrln,
but will now be given to his widow.
The ninth is the Episcopalian booth, and here 10
to be seen one of the greatest curiosities of the fair.
It Is a wreath complete of looks of hair of President
Lit coin and his eon Willie, and outer oeleurftles,
mace and presented by Miss E. R. Midindy, of Ohl.
cage.
Returning to the northern entracce, the first
niche is the Berlin department, 0000nd Rome and
third Paris. A doll, presented by little Minute
Judd, daughter of Hon. Norman B. Todd, car Pro
elan Minister, attracts great attention. In the
Rome booth is a magnificent point lane shawl,
valued at $250, which is very muck admired by the
ladies. Paris is well represented with its $250
thread lace shawls, bronze statuettes. kid gloves,
ladies' scarfs, head-dresses, and white lace and
plaited waists.
The Philadelphia. b coth, which aromeedo the Paris,
presents many interesting featurea—je *miry, Ma
epic and Odd Fellows! regalia, dreSSlntneases,
Mks, toquete, perfumery, alarms, fano, photo-
graphs, and a thousand other articles of more or
lees value.
In the college and seminary departments are spe
cimens from all departments of natural history,
scientific instruments, a collection of valuable
books by European and American authors.
The last booth on this side of the hall 15 that of
the Catholice. There are In this booth some ex
quisite specimens of OnbanVearl baskets made of
Miens. Among other onrimation is a tlolneae look
Of red cloth, trimmed all around with bead work,
which was actually worn by a learned mandarin
who is still extant.
Our lowa and Nebraska nelghbote 00011py the two
first niches. The orlgioal manuscript of a poem en•
titled the Strife of the Gods, ,, written by a lady
comilderably over sixty years of age, and consisting
of litty.sia verses, is attracting oonsiderableintereet
among the poetically inolined. A lady's work case
of walnut and maple, whittled out by an lowa. sol
dier while imprisoned In Libby, is one of the many
curiosities to be met with here.
Minnesota presents minerals, a miniature Indian
eneatopment, and a large quantity of fancy aril•
Iles.
One of the most interesting curiosities in the Fair
is a miniature Indian enoampment in the litionesota
department, which also offers a large collection of
minerals.
In short, as a most complete collection of all the
fancy and useful articles whtch have made the Sao
unary Fairs on the Atlantis side of the States snob
a thorcugh etteeesF, the last and Chicago edition
may be coneictend a most satlafactorytriamph.
Murder and Suieule in New York.
A POLIOSHAN SHOOTS HIS FILISNO, .S.ND THEN
MIST/2018 HIMBELF , •-THE VILEMOT Or Tal
ooscalaa , s JURY
A fearful tragedy, Involving the death of a young
man, named itonett Alnslee, was enaoted in the
Eleventh Ward Of NeW York, on baturoay, which
Canted the most intense excitement is the neighbor.
hood. The principal is Gustavus Webber, a pollee.
man attached to the Eleventh ,proolnet. From all
that can be learned on the premises, and from the
testimony taken before the coroner WhO held the in.
qua last night, It appeared that Webber was mar
ried about nine years ago, and resided at No. 119
Columbia street. He ha d no children. He was
alts Sys lookeenpon as a peaceable oitlaen and good
husband, but was given to occasional spells of in
toxication. Meted been attached to the police for
some time past, and had also served In the army for
two years. Allde., his victim, was unmarried,
about thirty one years of age, and resided at No. 141
Firet Street,. Hie reputation was not of the best.
He had been iptimate with Webber for a long 111510
past, and had been on the most friendly terms with
On Saturday afternoon Webber and Andes had
been in company, and had drank together several
times, nothing occurring to mar their friendly rale.
'none. At &bent six o'clock in the evening Webber
came In off poet, reported at the station house, and
went home to supper. He appeared thento ha labor•
log unit er some excitement, probe, bly from the effects
of liquor. He eat down - to the supper, bat lamed
ately sprang up from the table, se though orazy. and
commenced tearing up his police uniform. Offioer
Beam was present at this time, and Succeeded in
pacifying him. In the meantime his wife, Barbara,
had gone out, and alarmed at the action of her hus
band, was crying when she met Ainslee. whom she
informed of the conduct of her husband. Ainsiee
went to the house at the wife's request, to endeavor
to quiet him. In a few Moments Webber went out,
but, meeting big Wrote, he returned with her. AC
Coon as be entered the house. where Ainelee had re.
mained, hie crazy fit returned, and he took the
kerosene lamp, which had been lighted In the mean
time, from the table and smashed it on the floor.
He then went out into the balcony, as it to go out,
and his wife followed him into the hall. He then
turned from the door and seized his wife rudely
by the shoulders, as If to strike her. Allude. then
/lapped out into the hall and remonstrated with
Webber,, when the latter shoved him away and
pushed nim agalnet the parlor door. As Abides
recovered himself, Webber struck him again in the
face, and almost simultaneously shot him through
the 'breast. Ainelee staggered to the balk stoop
and then fell senseless. He was picked up and con
veyed to the Eleventh precinct station house, and
died before reaching th ere. Webber lied immedi
ately, and proceede dto a vacant lot In Eighteenth
street, between Avenues B and U, where be shot
himself In the aide. The shot attracted the atten
tion of Officer Reynolds, of the Eighteenth precinct,
who conveyed him to the Believes Hospital, where
he now lies in a, Very preelliioWi Condition. The
large -bore
with whisk th e deed was andeMplisited is a
large-bore cartridge revolver with six chambers.
When found, two of the cartridges had been dis
charged, and four still remained intact.
Coroner Wlldeir was notified, and proceeded to
bold the Inquest on Aineles at the Eleventh precinct
statien-hOttee, whloh was very tersely attended by
the mends or both parties in this terrible affair.
Alter the testimony was all in, disclosing no new
facts than those which are stated above, the jury
returned the following verdict
That the said Albert /Melee came to his death
by a pistol. sbot wound at the hands of Ginthatritil
Webber( OR MO /ia day of Jog% 1800."
He war quite sober, and, though there was in reality
no charnel/Hit& could be preferred against him, his
MOOD Of was BO strange that it was considered advt.
cable, to leek him up till morning. He made no re•
sistanee while being taken to the station, but hist
agitation Cohtletital Le Monne, and he seemed to
be in a ported agony of terror by the time he waS
locked up.
At 8 o'clock on the morning of the ad, the prisoner
was being taken to the. armory by the policeman
who bad arrested hint. He proceeded quietly
enough along till they reached hisdison.street
bridge. There they met several ladles, and the de
ceredepPed a little in advance of his prisoner in or
der to allow them to pass. He had scarcely done
so when one of them uttered - a startled scream, and,
turning round the policeman had just time to ()atoll.
a plimpae of his prisoner as MY disappeared over the
bridge. Then his ear naught the sound of a heavy
plunge, and the neat instant the man had Map.
peered. He must have ,gone directly to the but.
tom, and stunk there in the mud, as he did not again
rice. The (dicer went to the armory and reported
his ease, but the unfortunate visa then far beyond
the jurisdiction of the °out.
Igo complaint has yet been made relative to any
thing in usual having oteurred about the neighbor
hood Where Shippo was arrested, nothatitt le loves•
aide to form any conjecture as to the cause of his
ogitatioD, or to azeratit for the suet to which his
fears evidently impelled him. There seemed about
him no indication of insanity, and had ha come up
at the court, the policeman could have only stated
that his cuspidor's had been excited about him.
From Slew Ohioans—Direct.
Nam Onpasrls,"3llay S.—Chief Junto° Chase art
rived here tolday from Mobile.
Major General Sheridan has assumed the eons
mend of the Military Division of the Southwest.
embracing the oountry west of the Mississippi and
south of the Arkansas river. •
Generals Canby and Sheridan have lamed orderil
permitting cotton to be brought to market without
military interference.
General Cinhy has divided the Department of the
Gulf into the following four divisions Louisiana,
headquarters New Orleans; headquar
ters Jackson ; Alabama, headquarters Montgomery;
Florida, headquarters Tallahassee.
The citizens of Louisiana appear much , gratified
by the programme of the new military authorities.
The steamer Evening Star has arrived.
General Hood, the last rebel general of note, smr
rendered to General Davidson, May Slat.
valise.
Mrs°, June s.—The steamer Sallie Ltst, from
Memphis for Oh:Lohman, has passed up with 130
bales of cotton. Steamer Liberty, from 151eMphis
for Louisville, took up 300 bales for Evansville, and
the Adams Jacobs, from Memphis for St. LDIIIB. had
136 bales. •
Large quantities of cotton and tobaCcoare coming
into Hickman, Kentucky.
New Orleans advices of the 8151 ult„ state that
the let division, lath Army Corps, General Dawns
in command, will soon proceed to Shrevesport, as•
compacted by General Andrewa, Colonel Bertram,
and Colonel Matthews, so commissioners for parol
ing Kirby Smith's army.
Cotton Arm ; sales of 650 bales good to stria, ordi
nary at 34@38; middling to direct low middlings,
87Q - 39 ; middlings, 40©42. Only a limited business
is doing in sugar and molasses. Plenty of Cuba Is
offering, but thermarket is bare of Louisiana.
tr. Arrest of a 111nrderer.
Knraerore 0. W., Sens 5.--Stantaue Smarm,
/he CoMinded a horrible murder at Lepaeirle,
few days duce, war arrested here last night, die
pulsed as a preacher. lie has made a full COM&
ston.
The Lincoln Monument.
BALTIMORN, June s.—The benefit at Ford's Bel-
More theatre, on Sittarday, for the Lincoln Na
tional Nenninont, lidded SI,SOO.
General Sherman at Poughkeepsie.
POUGHICIterBiII, N. Y., June 6,-4eneral Sher
man, as he passed through here to-night, was web ,
comod by 2,0t0 people at the depot. The'crowd was
wild with enthusiasm. The general spoke only a
few words by way of acknowledgment.
Firs in Mansachneetts.
BOSTON, June s.—The works of the Illnghean
Cords ge Company, In Hingham,. were mostly de•
greyed by lire last night. The loss 15575,000, mostly
covered by Inatirance.
NSW youx VITT.
MAYOR GIIRTHRII AGAIN.
Mayor Gunther has eetood the resolution Of the
Common Council authorising the printing of MAP
copies of the eulogy on President Lincoln. •
AItRIVAL roB. GIINBOATS.
The gunboats Sonoma and Pautuoket have ar
rived here from the Shuth.
WANING STOCK roeuv.
30 P. M.—Gold. 186 ; U, 5, o '41., 1074 ; old 5.209,
1033;;' ; New York °antral, 89M; Erie, 73k, Road.
biz, SOX Pltteburg, 583 i ; Rol* 93N:;
Northwestern, 23.%; ; 4Q.utokaliver,
market arm, Gold closed at MX.
SHIP NEWS. .
Arrived, ship Galena, New Orleans ; barks M. B.
Almon, Sagua • Belmont, do. ; Sancho Pawn, Car
denas ; Cabot, 'Havana ; brigs Ira, New Orleans;
A . B. Patterson, Porto Cabello ; Eldella, Matanzas.
Brig S. N. Newnan, arrived bore, was captured by
the Gunboat A ?Alla in Tybee Roads, Geo., on the
23d of May. She was from Inagua with a cargo of
sugar.
Arrived. barks Henry Wooley, from Matanzas;
Golden Fleece, from Arroyo; brigs Anna D. Jor
dan, from Remedios ; Palage ' from Havana ; Agafl
la, from Rio ; Amato, from New Orleans; Katelb
loom Sagna.
Below, ships Lizzie Molnans, from Liverpool;
John Ryerson, from do.; Jaoob A. Staniler, ftom
Havre.
MAP OP THE CITY OP JEDDOo-We have to-day
been shown a very curious work of geographical art
which was brought from Japan to this country, by
Mr. George Cochrane, paymaster in the United
States Navy. IL 10 a Map of large size of the city of
Jeddo, and is executed with a care; dame, and
beauty, which, in its own way, may fairly challenge
a comparison on these points with the best aped
mans of maps of that locality which we ourseiveff
produce. Jeddo is one of the principal cities, prob
ably the capital of Japan, containing,it is said,over
three >millions of inhabitants. Everything is de
_
.tellefaitM&l"Wltereililfriable fidelity, Asa aire ,
gather the work Mast be considered es one of the
very bait and most artistic works of the kind which
we bare ever seen—produced by &people whose oiv
ilization is so adyanced, and yet so exclusively an
tagonletio to our own.
TSB: CITY.
THE RECEPTION AND REVIEW.—The
Committee on Reception met yesterday morntng.
Mr. Gray moved that Saturday at two Wuloot be
fixed es the time for the review. Agreed to.
Mr. StOkley moved that an invitation be extended
to the aoMmaxdor of the Navy Yard to take part in
the review, and that he be requested to bring ai
many of the Marines and stilton into the line of
precession as possible. Agreed to.
Mr. Staley moved that the. illumination take
place on the evening of the Fourth of July instead
of the evening of the review. Agreed to.
Mr. Barlow moved that a place be reserved for the
ladies of the• Cooper Shop and 'Union Volunteer
Refreshment Saloons and the wounded Soldiers, and
that an invitation be extended to them. Agreed to.
Adjourned.
Arm:racoon Szt3SioN.—The Committee met at
three o'clock.
The following deSpatell wee revolved from General
Meade:
WASIIERCITOW, Jane 5,1886.
To F. A. WoThen, Esq.:
Orders have been sent to General Cade/Mader,
authorizing the reissue of arms to returned volun
teers till after the parade. I cannot go to Philadel
phia before Thursday"night. Please make all pre.
limniery arrangements, and let the senior officer
present issue the necessary orders in my name if it
Is deemed requisite. 080.11.13.3 G. Means,
Mal or General.
All the details to reference to tee ereotlon of
stands and. platforms, aselgnMent of music, &a.,
have been attended to, ace everything indie%tes
that the welcome our gallant defenders will receive
tall be worthy our patriotic city.
By reference to our advertising columns it will be
seen that the commanding officers of all returning
regiments and detachments are requested to Meat
the committee today, at 3 P. M.
It is to be hoped that these officers will lend their
hearty support to the project.
President' Johnson as Commander.ln.Chief; Se.
oretary Stanton, as ihe head of the War Depart
ment, and Secretary Welles, as the head Of the
Navy Department, have been invited to be present.
All invitation has also been extended to Generals
Grant, Meade, Sherman, Sheridan. Hancock,
Geary, and Major General Brice, the Paymaster
General at Waseington ; Governor Curtin, Mayor
Henrys end the judges of the city courts. Penn
Square ham been selected at the locality or the re
view; Three stands will be erected. One of theta
will be for the generals of the army, members of
Connell* and other distinguished guests ; also,
Mayor Henry and the committee of Councils. On
a second stand will be the wounded soldiers and the
ladies of the Refreshment Saloons, and the Invited
guests not inoluded in the occupants of the first'
stand. The third staging will be occupied by a
corps of one hundred young ladies. They have
volunteered to sing for the occasion. The commit.
tee have recommended the suspension of business
and the closing of the stores.
The following address has been leaned by the com
mittee:
To cos Dwain= HanCOM The Under Signed
members of the committee appointed by the Coun
cils of the oily of'Dhiladelphis, to make arrange
ments for the reception of returning volunteers, de
sire to elate to the gallant men who have marched
to their hcmes, with the battle•worn flags insorlbad
With victory, that lineing it impossible to give each
individual regiment such a hearty welcome as its
gallant deeds have earned, they have determined to
appoint Saturday, the 10th inst., for a general re
orption of all the returned organizations.
Major General George G. Meade will march at
the head of the column, and their Excellencies,
Gov. Curtin and Mayor Henry, will review the
troops. A. banquet will be prepared on Washington
street. They have obtained an order from the War
Department directing the reissue of arms and no
coutrements to the troops, that they may appear
before our fellow•eitizane carob* the same unity
weapons with which they have saved the young Re
public. It is intended to make the welcome worthy
of your loyal State and city.
We ask of you that you will be prollint in obedl•
ence to the oats of your respective commanders,
that your fellow.ohlzens may have this opportunity
of testifying the depth of the* gratitude for your
noble desks.
Signed by the Committee. Adjourned.
ARErvAL OF TROOPS.—The rnion Volun
teer Refreshment Saloon was the recipient, yester
day, of the following-named troops: 186th New
York Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel E. J. Clark;
124'S New York, Lieutenant Colonel .0. IL Wel
gene I /nth New York, Colonel A. Lockwood ;
stalk New York Batter!, Eergesnts. o, Case; 39th
Massachusetts Volunteers, Adjutant 0. A. Barker
14th Massachusetts Battery, Sergeant A. A. Ben.
nett; Mt New York Heavy Artillery. These save.
rat organisations were pretty well thinned down.
CRICKET MATCH. A well-contested
match at cricket was played last Saturday after.
noon between the second eleven of the young Ame
rica Cricket Club and eleven players Or the Oct.
verElty of Pennsylvania. By the following score It
will be seen that the University men were the vie
tors : Young America—First innings, 47, second
innings, 80. IJolverelty—First Inninga, 31, seoond
Innings, 97, with four wickets to go down. This IS
the second match which has been played between
these parties this season, the result on the former
occasion being even more decided in favor of the
University eleven.
LADIES' FEsTrvAL.—The ladies of the
oongregation of the First Reformed Dutoh Olittroh,
Seventh and Spring Garden streets, purpose hold.
Ink a StreWberry Festival In the basement of that
cline° en Wilenceeay, Thursday. and Friday or the
present week, the 7th, Bth, and oth Of Jane, to no
open on each day, from Bto 10 o'clock P. M. We
commend this festival to the friends of tide Dupuis , '
old church, and the public in general, as worthy of
a generous recognition as the proceeds of the foss.
Mal are to be appropriated to repairing the church
building, of which it is muoh in need..
STRAWBERRY FEBTITAL.—The ladles of
the Rev. Dr. Stockton's church will hold a straw
berry festival, We afternoon and evening, in the
Ok=ON at ELOVOWAL nad. Wood elm%
TYPOGRAPHWAIr NATIONAL • CONVEN
TION.--The delegates, forming the Typographical
National Convention, assembled yesterday morn
lag In the Common Council Chambef, Independ
ence Hon. he delegates were welcomed to the
dity by Mr. Wm B. &NM, President or, the Phila
delphiaA.
K.
Carver, of Unlon.'in a neat
O and appropriate Manner y to, and President Of the
last National Convention,. responded in happy
style, after which he called the delegates to order.
Charles K. Plainer was appointed sergeant.*
arms. and James - Zimmerman, messenger of eons.
mon Council. wee select: d
A Committee of credentials, as follow% wail than
appointed : H. 3. Vieborow, of Philadelphia ; W.
A: Solomon, of Nashville ; John Collins of Mein-
Math The committee retired, and a recess of fifteen
narrates was taken in order to aliow'them time to
report. The committee" reported tiornamee of the
following delegates as =titled to seats in the Con
vention :
L Jno. 0. Farrel, W. BT. liTereullth.
2 Philadelphia, H. J. Durborow, Jim F. X. De
vine, Samuel D. Carter.
4.
A e l in ba elo tor n , a T ti ,u 3 a o y hn s. o2 o l ll li n er e l;
ti A r . r :1 . Chrver.
C. New York, K. H. Pille, Chas. S. Tiller, B. S.
leterremin.
7. Pittsburg, James W. McShane, Jas. Onsiew.
8. St. Louie, Samuel Harrison, Itobt. Craig.
10. Louisville, Wallace D. Eybert.
C. Memphis, Lynn M. 'Penitent.
12 Baltimore, John Goa, Ed. Shen, .fUldrew
King.
13. Boston, Wm. Knoiton.
14. Harrisburg, George F. 'Weaver, Charles. F.
Coates, Wtlllam Rodeurmel,
18. Chicago,Henry D. Adams, Joseph O. Snow:
18 DetrOlt, William F. Moore.
20. Naebvire, W. A. Soloman.
21. SAT) Francisco, Thomas S. Wilson.
• 38. Providence,.W.llliam H. Barbour.
45. Leavenworth', H. A. Crowell.
46. Sacramento, .Inbn W. Batley, Thee T. SUMO:,
47. New Haven, William U. Pockmark.
62. Troy, Walter J. Donnelly.
69 . quincy. 111., Sohn H. Russell.
80. Springfield, T C. Kunlun.
82. Utica, John Corley, Jr.
68. Tided°, John H. Eckert.
88. 'Virginia City, C. N. S. Mallard.
68. Oswego, Joseph Joyce. •
70. Lancaster, Pa., W. B. Strife and John T.
Orerdear.
71. Trenton, John Brigid.
12. Hartford, William M. Fennel.
73. Lawrence, Kansas, James Daley.
74, Cairo, Chas. M. Wilson. Howard AI. Kutehin.
On motion, the Secretary was direoted to take the
names or all the ea-delegates present who desired .
tion.
to participate in the pro:400011%a of the Oonvon-
It was agreed to hold two sessions daily, one corn.
inenoing at 0 o'clock A.IIL, and the other at 3 Maio&
P.M.
A long discussion ensued in regard to the election
of officers for the ensuing year. Finally it was
agreed that candidates be island on nomination,
and that the election take place this morning, being
the first businets of the day.
A spirited discussion ensued ite to the right of ex
delegates to hold offices in the Convention.
On the question being put to a vote, it wet deolded
in the negative—yeas 18, nays 27.
Nominations were than made for officers, attar
which the Convention adjourned.
riNTIIHN OF THE llerra HEGGIMNT P. V.
•-•Yesterday morning, this gallant Old regiment,
Commanded by Colonel St. Glair Mulholland, re
turned home. Its history is an honorableone. Soon
after being mustered into service it was attaohed to
the command of General Thomas Francis Meagher,
and-for a long time formed part of the famous
4, Irish Brigade,” and participated with that orga,
Mention in many terrific battles and glorionaviato-
Hee. Only one hundred and twenty of the original
rank and Me, who, three years ago, went forth to de
feat] the Caton, now return to their homes. Many
of its members who letetnis city amid the tears of
BOTTOWillirCiatiVen and friends, with bosoms. filled
With bops and patriotism, are now Oold in death,
their graves being scattered over the hills and val
leys of Virginia. Graves of the fallen members of
this regiment attest its presence upon every battle
field from Antietam to ,Peteraburg, and every 010..
tam excepting the chaplain and quartermaster, has
been wounded in the many engagements in which.
It took part.
In the afternoon the regiment formed in Inde
pendence Square, and after marching through seve
ral principal streets of the city, proceeded to Camp
Oadwalader.
The public reception which the many friends of
this organization had been preparing for Oats weeks
did not take place, owing to the unfavorable hour at
Which the command arrived hare.
The following offieers return with the regiment :
CoO. st. Clair A. Mulholland.
Surgeon Wm. B. Hartman.
Chaplain Rev, Bernard wieCallum. •
Quartermaster Richard Wade. -
Captains Francis B. Crawford, Lewis J. San.
mist°, Frank McGuigan, William Burke, George
Halpin.
Lieutenants John Wright, Thos. Gray, Thos. Dot
wiler, Thos. McKnight.
Sergeant Major Samuel Hunter.
Quartermaster Sergeant George McMahen.
Commissary Sergeant Dennis 'Reen.
Hospital Steward Frederidk Wagner.
Col. Mulholland has for a long time been acting
brigadier general of the 4th Brigade, lot Division,
2(1 Army Corps, and proved &bravo and accomplish
ed
Nnw Yoim, Jane 6.
RECEPTION OF RETURNED SOLDIERS AT
FRANISFOnD,—During last week four companies of
soldiers, part of the large number sent by Frank
ford to the war, returned bronzed veterans. On
Thursday evening, Companies II and I of t il e 114th
rennaylvania, Zouaves ), arrived. Teem
advent was announced by ringing Of bells and a
general gathering of people in the streets. Tne
cordial welcome extended the soldiers was a grate
ful finale to • their three years of discomfort and
danger, and consisted not merely in greetings and
bantlabakings, hat in a fine supper and other Stlln
stantial tokens of appreciation.
On Sunday morning last Companies II and I of
the 121st Pennsylvania arrived, and as on the pre
vious ',erasion the people of the town were apprised
of it by every bell of swelling tone in the place.
These commies were but mere remnants of those
who had departed nearly three years before amid a
popular ovation. Out of two hundred men who
first composed them but about ninety now appearel,
and out of the two hundred belonging to the 114th,
about the same number. The men were marched.
along the entire length of the Main street, the side
walks of which were lined with hundreds who came
from home and the churches In which the services
had just ended. They then returned to the station
house, where, through the exertions of the ladles
end the kind and willing assistance of Lteutenaat
Lunen, Sergeant Holden, and the corps of police.
men, tinder these gentlemen, a dinner was spread,
graced and made tempting b uries to whieti the
soldiers had been for years et a nge. except, per
haps, in name. We do not need to say, in the stereo
typed way that it ample Patine was done it." After
the dinner the Companies were drawn up in front
of the station, and an address made to them
by Captain James Ashworth, who commanded
Company I from its inauguration up to L the
battle of Gettysburg._ viten
wounded as to be totany incapaeltated from further
duty. The address Waif a feeling one, for the Cap.
hadof the ...mem before
tiuP I J.WC-aa l t,t a Z t iPey respected him as a
man and a soldier. Tears coursed down many a
bronzed cheek before the speech was done. The
companies were then dismissed, each man anxious
to egain see keine and friends. -
It is, we are told, the intention of the people Of
'rankford to tender their solder friends and neigh
bore a Still merelmarked reception when they all
arrive at home, and to rememberAn some fitting
way, those who have fallen on the field, " sealing
their patriotism with their blood." Both are good
ideas—let thembeproperly realized.
TICE LINCOLN MoxIIMENT FUND.—The
following additional contributions were received
yesterday by Mayer Henry:
If tinhorn Liberty Lodge, No. 17, I. 0. 0. F., per
Wm. Strunk $B5 00
Eleventh Baptist Church, Rev, J. Hyatt
Smith. 47 00
West Arolostreet Ohara, Rev. Dr. Edwards. 25 00
Lady Washington Signal Temple of Honor
and Temperance, No. 11 25 00
- St. Peter's P. E. Church, per F. J. Smith,
warden
North Baptist Church, per Rev. J. B. Tombes l 8 22
0000
St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Spring Garden
street 130 00
Free Church of St. John 5 M.
Sanitary Association of St. Thomas' P.
ch E 3OO 00
Fourth Baptist Church, per. Robert rhares.. 48 00
St. James' P. E. Church 101 00
Fifth Baptist Church 24 26
Emil Bider 1 00
Master John Robeno 1 00
Church of Ohr Saviour, Eighth and Reed
streets 8 16
St. Andrew's Church 105 80
Mrs. B. Davids 6 00
Mrs. V. Davids 10 00
Mrs. E. Stocker 1 00
Free SORB of Thompson's Society 60 00
Church of the Messiah, Port Richmond 16 80
The folloolog aura ootioccioDa for the Montt.
Merit Fund wore receloed at the aloe of the Moo.
elation, 931 Chestnut street, yesterday :
St. Phillips Church $lO2 34
•-• •
St. Joknii Church
SICK AND WOUNDED FROM NEW On-
LRAMS —A &tamer arrived last evening oft the
Navy Yard having on board Several Mandrel sick
and wounded soldiers from New Orleans. Arrange
ments will be made to transfer them to the several
Military hospitals In our city.
STAGES FOR THE REVlEW.— Workmen
were engaged yesterday in constructing the stands
or stages for the grand military review on Broad
street, next Saturday afternoon. These stages can
not be made too strong. Mr. T. A. Barlow, chair.
main of the committee, understands the science of
mechanic arts.
THE 110TH REM - PAT.—A despatch
from Major Win. Q• Gray announces that the 119th
Regiment P. V. (Gray Reserves) has been ordered
to this city, and may be eapeotedtere today. This
regiment to attached to the 6th Oorps, and has been
engaged in some hard fighting.
Court of Quarter Sersions—Mon. Joseph
Unison, Associate Justice.
The June term of the court nOtemouoad yesterday
lumping. 11. W. "Vaughn, M. 1.1., was appointed
foreman of the Grano Jury, after whloh the oonrt
adjourned until Wednesday.
11. N. District Court—Judge Cadwaladen
In the ease of Anthony Hale, the carter at the
Navy Yard, charged with embezzling the property
of the United States and appropriating the same to
his own use, the jury having rendered a verdict of
guilty, District Attorney Gilpin yesterday called up
the case of Edward Simpson, another of the employ
ees, who Is also Indicted for a similar offense. A
motion for a continuance, based upon an affidavit of
the absence of a maternal Witness for the defence.
wee made on behalf of the defendant, and the trial
was postponed mall the August session of the court,
Other oases growing out of the Navy Yard stealing"
will be called up to day, and wilt be tried, unless
good Cause for a continuance shall be shown.
court or Common Pleas—Judge Ludlow.
Tim Orpbens , Court argument net 000npied the
golden of yesterday, and such oases as were ready
were disposed of.
Mary Maloney, the proprietress of a drinking
saloon on Front street, below Walnut, WAS fer
ratgned at the °MAW station, yesterday afternoon,
on the Charge of committing an assault upon Catnip.
rine Cronin, with Intent to kill. It Seems from tne
evidence adduced that the complainant Miss In a
room In the upper part of the house. She is Coin
polled to go through the barroom into the cellar for
water. On Saturday night she was met by Mrs.
Maloney and husband, Patrick, both of whom, It is
alleged, assaulted the lone woman. Patrick, It is
said, struck her, and the wife pulled out a loaded re.
volver and threatened to kill her. The left eye of
the comp lainant OlOthod in mourning from the
effects o fthe blow received. The prisoner was reo
quired to enter bail in the sum Of 11,000 to answer
at court.
A woman employed as a dement, in a family re•
aiding near Twenty•third and Spring Garden
streets, was arraigned yesterday on the charge of
larceny of the Mini Of $B4. The loser was seated on
the front door steps on Saturdarevening, with the
family WllO reside dln the honer. The scowled was
also mated by the Bade of the wcentleman. She le
and shortly after this he missed his poet etAbook en
its aottente, BS stated above. The book with sin
dollars In It, was found upon the person of the de,.
fondant ; what became of the remainder of the Inc.
nay was not ascertained. The accused was held, to
ball to answer. •
THE COURTS.
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Alderman Battler.]
ASSAULT Min THREMTO TO SILL.
[Before Nr. Alderman Pumped.]
SINGI7LAZ APPAtL
[Baron Mr. Sidman , Battu.]
COUNTESYSIT NOTUD.
Wm. Yaw* was arraland intatitigi on Os
dative of pawing two counterfeit U notoe, York
county Bank, Pa., at reatanrante In the vie:cit7 of
Girard avenue and IBeventb street. He wet' com
mitted to answer.
(Berme Mr. Alderman 7onm.
ANOTECHII SOLDIAR BOV1311).
Jame" Winter was arrested yesterday on the
charge of stealing sac from a rettirngd soldier. It
Is alleged that be and the eoldter wavelet° the yard
of a tavern near Eighteenth and Market streets, on
Saturday night, where the robbery was sommitted.
The accused was bound over to answer at court.
DISORDERLY HOURS.
.70/in Woods, alleged to he the proprietor of a Nur
%Want, on Market etreet near Ninth, was arrested
oaths °barge of keeping a tilsorderly hawse. L a c errig
that at about two weloen yeatereay morning. a row
oeeered in the restaurant, in whleh a man half his
thumb dtit pearly off. The pollee entered the phee,•
and arrested eight men. They were held to answer
the ehefge of riot. Woodis was held to answerghe ,
charge so preferred against
LOOK OUT 808 neutronman.
The refreshment saloons are onions or popular
attraction at the present time ttroonsquenoe of the
soldiers arriving there at almost`every hour to the
day. Pickpockets and sneak thieves generally Room
there upon theta ocoasions. They enroll liable to
the ninety dale law for mingling among the people
on crowded streets. Several soldiers , Were recently
robbed by these sharperil ; a lieutenant who had a
paralyzed arm, the effects of a wound. received In
battle, win; robbed In that Vicinity a few' days since
of nearly OPIOO.
AIJ&TIO S.ALEti.
TIURNEBB, BRINLEY, & 00.,,
-a- Jo. <ll5 ORIORNIP2 and 61A unurstroos.
BALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMNETIC DR' 0100 DE.
TtllB MOREL W.
June 6th, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, 400
packages and lots of fancy ana staple imported dry
Rood'.
DOSSERTIC GOODS FOB CASE.
A. large aseortmeot of domentle goods for cook.
MAL BALE OF THE SEASON OF LUPIN'S 011Ilb
SHOED timelC
We will sell for the last thin season, to close
the entire Imporiation, the following desirable articles
of the above make. through
BaTITLEY, & CO.,
OR FRIDAY' MORNING.
Tune Bth, 1865. at 10 o'clock. on buy months' credit,
400 pieces Lupin's impel-Bre qualities black mode.
white, azufine, blue and high colored muslin de
lairs; compriaing new and choice shades of modes just
landed.
100 pieces Lupins 6-4 Mick and colored do, all quail.
tics.
Gi pinta Lupines 6 4 black tam's', lust landed.
1001011 MS Lupin's 8-4 black and mode colors. crepe
mare's
50 Pieces Lupin's Maud 8.4 blink and white do. do.
100 nieces 8.4 Mack a^d mode tenanting's.
t6ijicces Lupin's 8 4 buck. temirtinea
26 pieces Lupin's 7 4 and 8 4 black and while hareges.
lth pieces Lupin's 8.4, 8.4 and 10-4 colored barege
Rennet.
60 pima Lupla's black barelbs. juntlandod.
26 Piave i. upin'A 3-9 block Armenians's. just landed.
J m pieces Lnpin's black bombazines, flue to superfine
groaitirs.
60 pieces Lupin's black and colored chilly, superfine.
the entire balance.
25 pieces' 6-4 Paris black sad white stripe skirting.
60 places 6 4 black mohair', line to superfine quail
thin.
Also, SO piece' 6-4 Paris co'ored crape Sonenion now
landing from 'mwer Persia.
Egan&
aro Lapin'' superfine qualities, thibet shawls, silk
Manse.
2fo Lupin's black centre rich broths border Stella
shawls.
800 superfine onaPty black and white baron. Om,
mares and barege Recount ahawle.
SILKS.
Also, a line saperqadities Week Lyons taffetas.
VAIL BMW) a&
Also, a line of Paris veil bizi-ases Ratline and brown.
Also. 6-4 PARIS COLORED CREPE lIIGIRIES.
Mow landingN f I" Si soi mDisiaY .amer Persia.
O,
63 pieces 6.4 Paris supsr colorsa crepe Enemies, now
BEVELED 'HUTTON
IpIPREGIF FORD At 00., AIJOTAONEERIS,
-IL is* MARK= and BM OOMIESECI armada.
LAROB SALB OF 1.400 CASES BOOTS AND 1311030.
ON THURSDAY MOB NO,
Jane 0, counxecctug at 10 o'clock. we will sell. by
catalogue. for cash, 1,400 oases men's, boys', and
youths' boots, shoes, browns, balmnrale. sitcom,
Oxford ties, Congress boots. ka ,&c with a desirable
assortment of women's. misses', and coildren's wear.
pANCOAST & WARNOCK, Al7O
TIMMS. 114 NARKST Skeet,
LARGE POSITIYII SALE 750 LOTS AMERMAN
AND INFPOISTSD . DRY GOODS. MI bLININIY
000DS, T.3113.1/AIDNSSES, BOnIARY GOODS, &c.,
by oatalouna.
ON WSDNISSDAY Ikt , t7tVININ,
Tune 7th, commando(' atilt, o'clock, comprising a fall
astortment of seasonable aud doeirable
SPECIAL SALES OF SERVIOBABLB
DRAFT ROAM.
QUARTERMASTER GENF,RAL'iI OFFICE.
157.1.11D1NGT0.71, D. C.. Jane 1. INC
By direction of the Quartirmaster General, there will
be sold at public auction, to tile highest bidder, at the
times and p Rees newel below, viz;
DiSeDDRO, D. C ri 015 D SY, Jun 415.1865.
Gißblso.6o, D. C.„ tiA LAIDAT. Jane 10, MC,
OfirgSOßtt D. MONDAY. June 12. 1815,
BALT(MO1B MD. .,WEDSEADAY, inns 11. 1865.
WILLIAIIiePOItT, FA.. SATURDAY. June 17. 1810.
WEiTCHESTER. YA., SATURDA v, Tone 17, 1865,
G1E814020 1) C., F./LT . IIRD tY - Ines 17 1865,
GIN6BORO, D C., 11017DaY. Jove 19- 1866.
GiE2l3OllO. D C . SATURDAY. lone 24. 1865,
flBlloiD.lll.l . lllA, sATODDAY. Jun 4 21. 1865.
(112)13020. D C., MONDAY, Jane 26, 1163,
PITTIBURG, PA., EI&TURDLY. July 1. Mi.
GIESBOBO. D Q., SATURDAY. Silly 1. IE6I
Two liurdred herviceabls Draft Horses at au% rdater
An opportunity to pantiles a surostior class of Draft
limes, at far lees than their One value, Piney a tfarded
to the pahlic. The animate, though sous d and service
able, are NM longer rimulred in the army, and must be
sold. The attention of toonsigsre of city railroads and
of roauttfacto , les is especially calla i to these sales.
licrses sold singly. hales to commence at 10 A. IL
Terms—rash In United States currency
Steamboat for bie.horo will leave Seveulh•stresit
Wharf, Wasbinntou. every hoar !row 9 A 61. 61'. M.
146153 A SHIN,
Brevet Driandier Cane rat in charge,
je6.211t First Division. Q. di. 0. 0.
SALE OF 6,0 VERNMENT HORBES
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OPTION,
FtNU DIVISION
WASHINGTON Crrr, May 29, tan
Will be mold at nubile auction, to the highest bidder,
at Giesboro, D. C-, on
Fl , l OAY,June 2, ISO,
TVS- DAYJune 6, 1666.
THURSDAY. June 8. 1805.
FRIDAY, June 9.1865,
AND ON
TUBSDAY. THURSDAY. and. FRIDAY
of eget meth thereafter during the month of Jade , 1885,
TWO EITYNDRED CAVALRY HO NABS DAY.
For road and Wharf/ pnrpetea many good bargains
mail be bad.
Horses eoid steer., Sale to COMmenne at 19 A. M•
Terms cash, in tb..ited Staseesex.rauce.
Steamboat for Westboro WILL leave nerenth-street
Whart_Soesute.t...r.....rerf hour
JAelle,' AL frnta 9 A. .
toe D. M.
SEIM
Brevet Brigadier General.-in charge Ist Division,
Quartermaster General's 011iten jet 26t
SALE OF CIOTERNMENT EORaES..
QUA . HTERMASTIIR GRNERAL'a rkFFICHi
FIRST
WASHINGTON CITY. Hey 19. 1551
Will be sold e.tpublic auction. to the highest bidder,
at the times and lam names below. viz •
EALTIZIOUB, Mann. ARO, Wintsielut.
June 7. 1665.
LAROARTER, PBbNB7 LITIII6. THURSDAY,
June S. 1665.
HEADING, PENfienVANIA, THURSDAY',
June 15. ISM.
WEST CBESTER..PB•BnyLvANLA, THURSDAY.
Java 16 1665.
• MIFFLIN. PEENbIIGYANIA, THURSDAY,
June 22, 186/1.
PITTSBURG. TEISRSILITANIA,
Jane 22,1868,
BALTIMORE. 5/AttIEL6II D. WBDDBIDAL
June 28 1665.
pITTSBIMG, pEONIiyLVANIA, THURSDAY,
June 21 D6l,
TWO HUMORED OAVALRY HORSES
atesolt place. •
For road and fanning purposes many good - bargain
mar be bad.
Horses sold singly. &dee to commando at 10 AM.
Teune—eash, In. Dated States earrency.
JAMBS A. REIN,
Brevet Brigadier Oeneral,
leS-838 In charge First Division Q. af G. 0.
NOTICE,SALE OF ARMY MULES.
• QUARTHSHASTBA OENSRAL'S.OFFIO6
WAIDDSOTON.D. fl , MST 28 boo.
MANY THOUSANDS OF MULES are being disposed
of at public sale at Washington.
The tales will contlnne not 03e number of animals
is redneet in proportion to the regnetion of tha armies,
LOW going on ispitilir.
There are In the Arnaud the Potomac of the Ten
nessee, and of Georgia, Probabiy Pooll, 2HOUSAND
OP YRS FINEST MR-MULE TRAMS IN TEN
WORLD.
many of them were bought in the beginning of the
War, as young mules, accompanied the armies in alt
their marches and camps, and are thoroughly broken.
hardened by exercise. gentle and familiar, from being
so long surrounded by the eeldierc.
Tao whole South is 'Moped of farming stook and the
North also has mattered from the drain or anima ls. taken
to svppiy the armies.
Thetoantmals are tio'd at mobile auction; THU WILL
710 T /MING ANYTHING LINN Tatilit TWIN
VALUE; and such opportunities for farmers to get
working animals to stock their farms. and. for drovers
and dealers in stock to make good opeculations, by
Purchasing them and disposing or them in the Soath.
NM never occur again.
je2'24l B . sera
R,ALE OF CONDEMNED . QII&RTER
11 / 4 - 1 MASTBH'S STORNI, WAGONS, A eLIeNd:S,
Gamy QUARTESSIASTEg'S
DgEOT OF WASSEXH,
WASHINGTON. D. C. Hey.
Will be sold at Public Auction. undit . the dir o dOf
Brevet Colonel Charles B. Tomplrine. A. Q. U., the
Government Warehouse, situated on the square ba.
tweet/ S and v and Twentieth and Twenty. Aral streets,
in the site of WashinetiOn, D. C.. on THU BeftAif. Jane
Sth, 1136, at lOo'clook A. M , a lot of Quavtarmaster'e
Stores, condemned se being unfit for use. viz:
!saddles. Bridles. Haltom, Spars, Wrenches. Ka
nsans, Bnckets, Hammers. Knives, Anvils, Pike.
Rasps, Angers, Rules, Broadaxes, Platform Scales,
Wheelbarrows, Balance Wheels, Paulins,Grindstonee.'
Dirt scrapers, Ploughs. Tool Meets. and a lame lot 01.
Wrought-Iron Scraps, Wagon. tire, do. •
ALSO.
Will be sold, at the foot of Nineteenth street, near,
Chesapeake and Ohlo (lanai, immediately after she
completion of the male awns referred to, a !ergs lot of
Two and Pair. bone Wagons. Sating Wagons, Mediesi
Verona, Metallic Wagons. Ambulances, dada, &a
Successfal bidders mutt remove the stores within
Hee (8) asps from dais of std..
Teems ouh. in Government hinds H .
a .ia 814_
Brig. Gen gad tinier Q. K..
1127904.1 4 Depot of Washington.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAN
N A MINIM PANTS &UMW has been entered into
between the undersigned, under the laW4 of the Com
monwealth of Penusylvanis, upon the following terms
and conditions:
I. The name of the firm under which the said part
nership will be conducted, is" OAMPBALL & POL
LOCK "
, 11. The general matt?* of the business is that of ma
sulset lir Ins and eliing Woolen and cotton goods to the
city of Philadelphia,
fif The general partners are CAMPSIM.
niggles at Do 1812 Addison street, is Ole said City, find
V IL, lAN J. IN:W.OGL re•lding at the northwest
comer of Seventeenth and Fitzwater streets, to the said
city,
/V. The amount of capital contributed be the special
partner to the common moat, is the atm of forty thou
sand dollars, paid in cash.
The partnerehip to to commence on the third dim
of Jane, isoa, and to terminate on the twentieth day of
Kee, INS. GEORG& CAMPBELL.
"WILLIAM J. POLLOCM.
general Partner&
AMID W. ADOL O II.
Sea et+ Special. Partner.
THE SUBSCRIBERS GIVE NOTICE
that they have TBIs DAY formed a Partn.r.alp
nudes the acme of LATHBITItt
for the purpose of trashamtitta tha Moping and Coal.
'striation Emblems, as beretofon modulo by the late
fine of A. fleroa,Jr. Ocf.. s$ the old ..t.na. No. 1218
North DBLAWAKE
LAATBI7II7.
J, A. WIOICZEBEAIf.
I - Am 3M, ISM
B. LATHBURY. A. WICKERSHAM
LATHISIIRY & WICKERSHAM,
A HE S O s3ft t&
Co.
sigipprsa AND OOMMISSION HERCHANTs,
Ao. IA6 Iforth. nase.wAße Avenue.
3el-thetulm Philadelphia,
opPARTNERSHIP.I TRID 'UNDER-
Ia SIGNED have this daY formed a GoParin*rshr
trader the acme and firm of LAYOIIII4IADES' Bito
& IRWIP, for the transaction of an Importing and Sob.
blur Business to Cloth. Caseimeres. and Meal
Wear generally, at 031 OBISTATIT Street.
B. 1411.011gOaDle,
C. LAFOIIIIIa
WM. It. LeFODNOLDE,
Wbf K. IR Wl_
GADB, Sc.
M. LAPOUB.
FIGLADELPHIA, Jens 1, 11410.
The Enslnees of the lit 4 firm of DI 00IIRSITS lirber
TOUBOADB. a on.. will be minted at our Mee.
K. B.—Mr. QUAL]) DYOOII.IIBSY, of the lets firm,
Is about ooneumtoatirg arrange moats for a new bad
men, of which due notice will be given.
•
MOTIOB.—.A.LBERT B. LUMEN IS
• member of our tra from We date.
Jana W., oamozi..k oo
Joan L .
AUCTION
JOSH B. MYERS & CO., ku t
7,NES, Nos. $391 sad 58394 MAIMIT
LARGE ?MTN% SALE OF BOOTS. erto, n
VELLUM B &GS, smog suntan, 11 0 4 , .
ruhT s.
CARD.—Vireinvita the early attention of n
to the large and Variable smoortinent bo o
lacono. lama/Ina bags, Shaker hoar,
i wedotraw bonnets, mania and linue ni
iSsa.. embracing samples of 1,3:0
A t *ming swims and fresh assortment. inl,4 - f
t or t ly told by anialog n o. on tour months, cif t
it
mew ling THIS MORIAING. at 10 o'clock, Drecitto
bozo, li POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. ego ku
a 3. STRAW 000Dsl. Tilii, VP.CLIf:a i; •o'
ggil TRIS MORNIOG, - • .`,
J une & - b. at 10 o'clock. will be sold, to,
oat f oor 1. months' eredit. snout t, 14. . i I.lt
elm.. Anil mne.ge.,erobraoing a prime ~,,,i ,4-0
„ ja b o f si b namable goods of city and r u ,: 4
.4
Javan
wi t i t,en for examination, win, raids,
L . A .„ 9 r o i r l ' MPTORY SALE OF OMT, I
ii.,
Bso 31 , 'es. TRAVELLING Ban g ,:. Si
NEWEL-4unit uded in our Urge salt 9(1,,
shoes, de
. I., The 0, 4.0 . f
Ib, round in part the followier 1 1 „
' t—vis:
dbetrable sesortnnA
ih i v e, bb„., io ,, 4. pouthe mat rdoublalri
welt. aid panin-ent; 1 dress-boots; Emu's, W.;
natke' kip Ru a. tat • /wither boots; mon's r; ; ,
ng-legoaevb o3 o, 4 men 8 Mid bOYE call %.10
Carrara..C 1,,,),, , b, 0 4. , Ultato ale; men's. b 4,7
)Oaths' surer Itle. MCA cud Fottehed vein, h e .
ant pump soionvoge.rm.t 1,11 .1 6 %1inel kidLoa., ti y
and enamelled paten " : es wed balmorah and r';;
gaiters; womer's,.mierme, sod children's 010
leather balmorabi and lisp, 1 boots; eluldroo'
sewed city-made Mee boos: tent sewed OM N. l 4
ankle ties; ladieo' true b'%sk and colored L a . 4
trees. and side - lace gattowt women ' s, to).::f.
children.' goat and morrego eflnnov-nslieil. 4 '
ladieselling ' fine kid st:Fnerea to Is and etelt,.:, 1, ";,4• 4
trav big., AC
LAEGE POSITIVN SALE , 7 3iZrera.
CIERWAN, AND DOMNSTIiI
We will hold a lugs sale of lore Igo
goods, by catalogue, on a credit ,of font' „,„-iu
part for cash,
ON TH17123144 • MODVEG.
Jane 13,embracing ebootsee pmetase., and 14,4 a 1,
sad fancy articles, In woolens, Pentode, h ) „p
and cotton., to whichwe invite the atAstitioe
N —Samples of the IMMO Wan ba ar se r , l
emir talon, with catalogues; early on the s ,
the sale, when dealers will And ft to thetr
attend.
L &WS BALE OF FOREIDIP kND D0M2311.'4
• GOODS'
licinded in our sale of TiIIIRODAY, Jute
be found, in sari, the following, viz:
bales brae n end bleached anneitne ant ,4, 13 s
—hales white, colored, and striped wont ,
oases bleached and colored corset jtans..p uks
—meet indigo blue chocks, tickling% sod Mips
rases idsuch.wer Meehan.* and watch.
=cases Rector:by Jesus, denims and Memo s ,
cases minerd , &nettle, blue and Ptiabe gy t
—caste black and co'ored combrice sad
, s, e , i le-ia ,
,
li
—sates o ERDWA m TTAI w OR d ' G. Nl de s,
Also. French cloths, doetkthe, casstmeret. D•O,,
tricots, satinets mixed meitons, hair•Une mat dli . 6
coatings, Malan, satin de
GchOO inDSes. .
ha.
LINES
Large lines shirting, bley. SWIM, and bi s
linens.
Large iluesducks, drills, burlaps. cenrac
Large linos table damask, sheetino. tot
lines, linen cambric handkerchiefs. DS. usglim,
DIMS GOO
Paris mozarabiques, silk mohaus, woes i s le .
Dail d. shavres. sreuedinss. Poplins, or4ted j us 4
ca K
organdies, lawns, alpas. belmotais,
i
UM
—Pienos ea r Ws* 24 so ?XI inch nos ea gbl, ap
fits. armies, Rains sole and am de Nse. e , " 4
white edge are a Ika la?)?
Also, summer shawls, silk and cloth inettils.,
irg shuts, hosiery, gloves, merino wad taw
shirts, atm umbrellas, patent thread, ties, strap,
notions, &c.
POBITIYB BALI Or fIARPE VINCIEI, Di:Nam,
SIATTINOa, ha
0/1 PriIDAY Nouns°,
June Stlhatil o'clock, wilt he e , kid ayarraj w ,
four umbrae' 'red% about 160 plow% riot teeti .
rainy. B nme i s , printed telt. Bliperfiteb at Olt
draini mail damask, Venetian, hot, limn. co:Li
nod ra4 ourDatin. fro, Ceara and 000C1 EarVirp
embraaina a clams amorimout of atoftri , ,r
may be examined early on.the Morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE 811.3 OF TERNOR,
BRITI Off A M N ON G A M MOR N'MINa.I,OOS.
Jane 1201. at 10 o'clock, wilt be said by eata!ope
a curt of four months., about
650 PM:OI'AOEB AND LOTS
of French, Toils, Darman, sod British dry DAL
embracing a largaand choice astorimant of f , stl
staple artlales Malik, wonted, woolen. nom ma
toa, fabrics _
. . . .
B —Bamnlet of the same will be Arritimed to t,
&ruination. with camisoles. earl/ 01 the Tsomme
sale, when dealers will And It to their interest I
tend.
Air THOMAS & BONS,
• lroi. 139 sad 141 Mouth 7013=11 at us
Paiblie gales of Rost Estate and Moab, ai thi fg,
shanso. oven Tuesday. at 1.2 o'elock. ,
SEAL BOTATE AND STOCKS Can ,TII%B.
6.llPBnaa COVET, EX.ROIPPOES'. J.DID ITU4THES
SALM&
. . .
. .
CABD.—Our sate on'lnesdayAlth of
the eats to of George Either. deceased. close :a tom
Twenty. Bret ward t estate of ,Toh.o Minos, .P-rg, I A.
feet oo Front street: estate of Henry Innate, a w l
sal other thtates, by emir or trustees., Also, tan ro
elegant restience 2008 Walnut street , and a t n ,y,r of
smaller dwellings, business stands, stocks, lust, &t
toes pamphlet catalotne.
CARD.—Catalogues of the valuable 11brsi7 at gt
Chagas A. Poulson, comprising ovcr 4,000 lots, is
sold June 6th- Bth and 9th, are now ready ag
may be had at the auction store..
ExTEnsrvs. VALTIAB i LI AND ,INTBEZSTING
Liußaty.
Taw pAr.
. .
Juno gtb, and followint days nal Outfitted, w1:1 tt
mad tie variable Private library of Chitrig, A. N 0..,
of Ms atty. whine. Ine.ndes many very vainsiA.
Interesting work. in the various departments of shill.
turn.
ALSO, a large number of rare antheie on the tol
-Idetory of America.
mg- The books are now arranged for extmlnalha
With divaloartes at the glutton store
MP Sale to commence each day at 10 o'clock.
gale No. 1728 gpruce strait
ELEGANT FURNITURE WILMS worm
DA.Y.
Foraminstant. at 10 o'clock , by esteem. at NII.
Eunice street. the elegant tool tnre, ucla4ing,ta . t,nel
Wood drawing-room Connate with brocmeite edwthr,
handsome buffet, elegant &ember Wafture, da
*such:Plate pier mirrors, massive chandeliers, noel
paintinaa. book•cssee, WiILOII carpets, &o
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ot
sale.
Sale No. ME Catherine street.
DiMT 8013EBBOLD FUBNITOUF, BaIIBSELS Cd•
PETS, k
M o
ON WEDNESDAY ORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No 232 Catherine street, then
houteheld furniture, suit esitsge fording% terrettri
Weimer, Sae Brussels carnets. to
Man be 6144111114(i. at 8 o'clock on the morning of is ti.
alum OF tioßng.
OW WEDWASDAT ad/rseWooW.
jump 7th, at 4 D'elonl4, 44 the Bali t e Eftlt4 Taw.,
Market street. below thitty , el2hth Meet, lot Imo
of tho Milted Etates, by order or Giolooel W
Ch Quartermaeter, 12 harem declaimed. Term
dab.
Sale at Noe. 199 and 140 Routh D3nrth s' , est
SITPRETOR FORA MORN FRD` , OR PI, el% W 900%
• PSWING MACHINES, PUB BRUASILs AND uriil
OAEPSIT. 9)
RV- On 'IIIIIRSDAY MRNING, at 9 o'clock, at tid
&laden atom eupisrlor furniture. fine Frau elm
/caste and pier mirrors, famine machines, Chinese
alasewese, Ana Brassele and otter sups% Am.
Rale Ifo, Me Walnut ...treat.
ELEGANT 10!IRIS 'TRU.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 9, it 10 o'clock, at No. 108 Wand 'Peet M
catalogue, tne elegant furniture. inclining I to ti rve•
wood drawing. room furniture, pair elegant miust.i tsd
pier mirrors, handsome chandeliers, very a' WM
Axmineter carpet*, rosewood piano wade by Stelvt+l,
superior oak dining r , om furniture, te ;tont b cm),
inverter chamber furniture. &c. Full particatatt l
catalogues.
Jgliy• The furniture was made to order by VoIIV ,
and to equal to new. May be examined at 8 o'clockst
morning of sale.
Sale No. 428 North Bi alateenth.otreet.
OBTABIOIan7BNITIIR Plato O. VI f*.6 UPI"
OR BAVORDAY MOBRIIIO,
June IC, at 10 o'clock, at No. 428 Worth Bitttrath
street. by catalt•gne, the annerlor furniture 1.:.01410(
Milt of elegant walnut and green p,u.11 drawintlelm
furniture; rosewood pianos, seven octaves, Mil'
Bacon dt haven, tine *ballets. superior deans roc
chamber 'tinily a, tine mammas, feather be&
also the kl,43hen ntenells Ma, be examined on ttaniX2'
of eale. at 8 o'clock.
Bale No. 11814 Walnut street.
ELEGANT .-painurums. PINE MANTEL AN) Pid
111 ERO RS, 10a WOOD pra o. RAN) I I MI
ORANDEL &e.
INI,S, FINE VELVET AND SAYSSIfiI
CARPETS,
ON TUNESDAT NORINO.
Jame 19. at 10 o'clock, at No, 163 4 Watnet strosi, br
catalogue. the elegant regewood draWlvf-w""
tare. walnut chamber Walters oak dining room for
niture. flue Trend, plate mantel and pia mirrors roor
wood 7 octave pianoforte. by Schotaactor & Co., hmhl•
come gilt chandeliers, oak secretary. book•oaw, sate
lug maebine by Grover & Baker. fin , wines, handsome
velvet Brnscels, and Imperial =Tete Aro
Nay be examined at 8 o'clock or the morning of salt
Administrator's Salo &tate or Solar& Piercing de'
ceased.
VALHABLI HAOHINIHY uP TSB WRING MILO
rtoTtola PADTO sY.
ON WBAHISDAI" NORlfigra,
June 14th. n o'clock, by elation% toy OE HO
administrators of Joseph. Planting, dammed, the ,11 .•
able machinery of the 6pring ldiDe Cotton. Fattory.6.&
corner of Twenty , fourth and Hamilton streets, Dv
ending 66 looms. (six trasdi as ) bobbin frames: spool•
inn frames; 8 Danforth trauma; 3 males; n got.; Br
tures. ,of dye-boos. s o. shafting and pu.Uirar
Fell particalars in cataiognes.
13 SCOTT, AIICTIONEBR,
mum CitIISTAUT Street
ORBAT OOMBINATIOg BAR OP OVER 390 OLD
PAINTISOR.
Oa THIS TUESDAY, and WBDDID3DAY and THURS .
DAY next, dth. 7tb, and Bth inst.. at 8 o'clock emits!
ly, will be sold, if Itholll reserve. about no viwrb 011
Paintings, from the pencils or our most oelsbreqd ar•
mete, among whom arc C. 'A. Sommers, T, Peed..
Mach Pan) Bitter, 13. Boma, W. 'H Winner. S. P.
Dyke,7 Bewail, T. T, ester, Heed. Lem
Onilliard, IL C. Elephant. A. Parton, end otbem. COI
sollection le compoped of a trlvate gallery in the elm
the Phitadelpide tketeh Club, and • madame An Gll.
lacy of Dew Tog. Dow open for eztuninatton.
catalogues.
- , LEGAL.
•NATATE OF JOHN WILTS N, M. D.
. 3 " . " DNON4IIiD.
Lefton of adminiseratton on the estate of Isha Nt r atA
eau. S. D., deceased, booing heat. granted to the hit
11.retraed. all persons Indebted
j ai said ebtate Wll ,
%lease make payment. and than neTlng olalms
otos. present them to
G. 1b ABLY, Administrator.
b. 3,.oaniar of TENNI and altar& strwi,
or to hie Attoiney.
FESDK. A VAN OTAIVN.
m7le•toet No 201 South FIFTH Streams.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR Tar
MTV MID COUNTY' OR PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MA)CIICMAETIN. deeesAed.
The ',editor appointedthe Overt to and; t. settle
by
and adjnet th e account flied by JOEL WCOII. eir
savor of the last will and testament of KARMA MAE
TIN deceased, in the matter of the Hale of contain red
estate situate en FEDERAL street. above Ilixteontl
street, in the Ott) or Philadelphia and to mate o'o
Winn, will attend to the duties of hie appointment
TUESDAY. the 11th day of Jane. A. Ni'. ill
oie/oek P. kl, at hit NO. 271 Smolt YIP?!
Meet, in the city of Platdeinlota ielkatetnet
ESTATE OF WM. T. GAERITT. O
Letters of Administration to this Estate heed
been granted to HANNAH P. GARRETT, allyszsL 2
indebted to, and these having claims UM, w"
e a'
twill Day or present the same to
IlAtinell P. GARRETT. kilter ~
1716. FILBERT - Stra d
Or her Attorney, IVA W. RIVES AL
my24ntit* LIBRARY ntrf
aTBODIEION?B LONDON KV C A,
-bE, OB 1117110PBAN BANOS, for ,tr n iy.
otelson tubtla Ineritutlonsan 1W111:1‘ -,,
FBBErtn . 01Z2B. Also, Philadelohis lt 4.2,
Hob alr Furnaces. Portable Resters , cow thi - i ;
Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boners , btewhole l'lstp, lo ),
0214 000k1Dit MOT .% Oa, lit mholuale and, istel
the manufacturers
GUAR& arrant% & Tomos,
sps.lutheala N 0.70 8. NOM 831301 "'" SIT " -
.....
j o gr o g FOR ALBANV AND 7RT/!
N. It, via DELAWI 1111 f•'"
Tait Calfalt.--The Barge stortrups. Dos%
master, le new loading at !Mit wharf below frto,
Street, f,r the shove pant. and will leave in n
11111 DAT ous tl4
Per Freight, which be taken on I
....apply to gf.,"
%iia. VICALNIGIAN. 11.17 v" I.
• f
Jois-A i soiiss. ei ci •
... th
_D aWA ,_-_.
- a
-.........
CarPHILLMILPITIA ti l l ;
MU SAIDAGS WWI fie ::,t, a
IVERITT, sfe.Fit i g a t, B t, 44,..1 Dra ilangierll
guarantseg the skilful adiusaaal - of his 11101 0 0 i
bint Graduating PISIMILTS Trans, buyaorlerst,..diai
etockluP t Bhouldar lbws* Cruising. 414..4r 1
abartaasass sosidusiad by a Laly. - 2 1 " .
-- 11 - 11 I
in MONEY TO ANY AVO - o s,
LOalf3D UPON DIAMOIID I VAI C ; is
JEWELRY Plan (ILifT O. --"
30Iha a Co. 41
00 liiiTAßLlblilili LAM Onl o l6uarl.
Corner TRW 464 CASTILE Mg-. al" ''-401
at MIN a WATSON'S tin
111 MIME lirloVs=llf.
A /*l n vislAr u r
gilikifWikris 09 0
bad.